One of the signature weapons of the 20th century, the Ingram M10 (also known as the MAC-10) was sought out by military and paramilitary operators as a potent and concealable close-quarters weapon. Post and peep sights, with yellow and white paint applied to the sights and the charging handle. The left side of the receiver bears the RPB address and the selector switch, the MAC Powder Springs address on the right, and the safety switch on the underside. A plastic grip extension is installed, as is a canvas strap front grip and a two-position steel telescoping stock. Includes two extra matte gray upper slide/barrel/bolt assemblies (one of the two has a driving spring and buffer), a Cobray canvas soft case, nine extra magazines (two appear to be approximately 50-round, one 40-round, seven 30-round), screw-on barrel extension, two walnut buttstocks, magazine loading tool, an assortment of M10 manuals, related magazine articles and price catalogs, and a World War II era canvas pouch marked "TOOL ROLL M10" containing tools.

Very fine, retains 90% refinished high polish blue finish with some light edge wear, and partially removed/polished markings on the left. Mechanically excellent. The included accessories are also very fine. NOTE: This weapon is a National Firearms Act (NFA), fully transferable Class 3, which is registered with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, (BATFE) under the provisions of 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44 and 27 CFR part 479.