When used with a long-range weapon such as a sniper like the SVD, it is advised to either close the gap when an enemy is at mid-range, or fall back to long range. However, the MAC-10 is woefully inadequate at anything beyond close-range, meaning that it lacks the mid-range capability of an assault rifle. I did that to one of my M11 guns using a Dremel cutting wheel and using some cold blue on the exposed metal in the slot, and now it looks and functions just like my other M11 that came that way from the SWD factory.Having a rapid-fire, decent accuracy, and low damage, the MAC-10 is useful as a sidearm to those who favor sniper rifles and other weapons less-useful at close-range. You can also easily cut a notch like that if your backplate only has the hole. If you have a backplate with both a hole and a U-cutout notch like the version shown in the photo here, you can alternate between them to adjust elevation for different distances. If your front sight *did* happen to break off, it can be spot welded back together by a competent gunsmith. That's never happened to me in the several Macs that I've adjusted, but still, it might be a good idea to heat it slighly with a propane torch before you attempt to bend it much. You probably won't have to bend it much to get the correction that you need, and be careful not to break the front sight since they can get brittle as they get old. For example, if your gun shoots low, bend the front sight down slightly so that it brings the muzzle up when you're aiming. If your point of impact is way off from your point of aim, you can adjust the sights on the gun by carefully bending the front sight up, down, left or right, as needed. Don’t wrap your trigger finger completelyĪs far as the original sights are concerned, you look through the little hole in the backplate or the U-shaped slot (your gun may have one or both of those depending on the year of manufacture) and line up the front sight, which is a little "finger" of sheet metal between two protective ears. Your trigger finger and quickly remove it after every The rubber hose acts as a cushionīetween your finger and trigger absorbing some of theģ. Guns from the factory all ready have a piece of rubber
#Mac 10 9mm jamming install
Install a piece of rubber hose on the trigger. Iĭon’t recommend this because if you remove toĢ.
The hammer can still be engaged by the sear when youĪre finished or the gun won’t run correctly. No true fixes, but you can reduce its effect. Of the semi-auto M-11 fire control group.
This trigger slap is the result of a flaw in the design The sear over travels and then moves the trigger frameįorward. Slap” and is a common occurrence with semi-autoīolt recoils back forcing the hammer down until it engages Pain in your trigger finger is called “trigger This occurs most often with improper reloads.Īmmo problem purchase some decent ammunition. The bolt back far enough to cycle again but not engage If the ammo is underpowered it might just push The initial problem of the parts themselves being poorlyĪnother cause, though uncommon, is the ammo This is not recommend because it doesn’t solve With a file and reform them so they are no longer “rounded”. You can attempt to clean up the worn areas The sear which is supposed to hold it back when the The most common cause is a worn sear face,Ĭolored in green, and or worn sear catch on the boltįace, colored in purple. Getting hurt, so if this occurs on your gun get it fixed Is a very dangerous condition and can result in some one Full-auto M-11 won’t stop shooting when I let
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