KSC INGRAM M11A1 - GBB

The Ingram M11, also known as the MAC-11 (Military Armament Corporation model 11), is a compact firearm developed in the United States of America in the 1970s. This is a submachine gun with automatic fire that was mainly used by the armed forces and law enforcement.

It was developed by Gordon Ingram, a firearms designer who worked for various companies in the firearms industry. During the 1960s, Ingram developed several prototype firearms, including the Ingram MAC-10, which was the first attempt to create a compact automatic fire firearm.

The Ingram M11 was a choice of the original MAC-10 design. It was designed to be easier to use and more accurate than its predecessor. It is fed by a magazine with a capacity of 16-32 cartridges, depending on the model. It can also fire at a rate of fire of up to 1,200 rounds per minute.

Although designed to be a self-defense weapon, the Ingram M11 was primarily used by the military and law enforcement agencies. It has been used in several military conflicts and police operations around the world. However, due to its small size and high rate of fire, it was sometimes critical for ineffectiveness during some combat situations.

This variant of the Ingram M11A1 GBB is a detailed replica of the real weapon, manufactured in Japan by the KSC company.

KSC became known for developing and manufacturing GasBlowBack pistols. It all started in 1994 with the development of their first product; a replica of the M93R as a GasBlowBack pistol. Unlike other manufacturers, KSC has developed its own system for its GBB replicas, which has proven to be very reliable. In addition, the manufacturer is known for the high quality and detailed construction of their replicas.

The workmanship is excellent, with original markings, the SMG making a very good impression. Each SMG has its own serial number. The lower frame is marked on the right side with the Cobray companies markings on the back along with “M11-A1, CAL 380”, “RPB INDUSTRIES, INC.”, “ATLANTA, GA. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.".

All controls work as on the real model. The outer tube is made of metal and has the typical M11 thread for attaching a shock absorber (sold separately). In the front area there is a steel ring for attaching a strap (not included). The safety is on the right and the fire selector is on the left. The magazine release button is located under the rear of the pistol grip. The steel bed can be retracted/extended if necessary. 

This model is also very detailed from a technical point of view. The locking system was taken as best as possible from the real model; here the so-called "open-bolt" mechanism is used. NS2 (System 7) is installed to ensure reliable operation. Thanks to the 6.05 mm internal barrel, the perfect balance between accuracy and distance. Very high firing rate, with up to 20 balls per second.

Note on operation: in decocked mode, the cocking lever can only be pulled back if the replica is not secured! Otherwise, this may jam the trigger mechanism, resulting in failure (not covered by warranty).