Dual MAC-10

Factions	Weapon	Icon	Classes	Ammo
Factions	Weapon	Icon	Classes	Ammo	US	Dual MAC-10		Gun Game Zombies	64 / 192

Damage Base	Headshot ×	Chest ×	Stomach ×	Leg ×	Arm ×	Reload Speed
Damage Base	Headshot ×	Chest ×	Stomach ×	Leg ×	Arm ×	Partial	Empty
27	×2.4 = 64.8	×1.3 = 35.1	×1.2 = 32.4	×0.8 = 21.6	×0.75 = 20.25	4.7 Seconds	6.033 Seconds

Designation	Weapon Type	Fire Modes	Fire Rate	Bullet Spread °	Range Modifier	Muzzle Velocity	Projectile weight	Weight
Designation	Weapon Type	Fire Modes	Fire Rate	M10	Dual Machine Pistols	Auto+Semi	1250 RPM	20° & 4.2° ADS	0.78	366 m/s	7.5 g (115.743 gr)	4.84 kg (10.67 lbs)

Full name	Caliber	Place of Origin	Date	Manufacturer	Barrel Length	Total Length	Weapon Script Name
Full name	Caliber	Place of Origin	Date	Manufacturer	Barrel Length	Total Length	Weapon Script Name	Military Armament Corporation M10	9x19mm	USA	1970	Military Armament Corporation	5.75 in (146 mm)	11.6 in (295 mm)	weapon_dual_mac10

The Military Armament Corporation Model 10 (M10), commonly called the “MAC-10,” is a compact American machine pistol/submachine gun chambered in either .45 ACP or 9×19mm Parabellum. It is a blowback, open-bolt design built around stamped-steel construction and a telescoping bolt to keep the weapon short. The M10 is best known for its very high rate of fire and its association with the two-stage Sionics suppressor system developed and marketed for covert and close-quarters use.

HISTORY

Gordon Ingram developed the Model 10 concept in the mid-1960s as a low-cost, compact automatic weapon intended for military, police, and security markets. After early prototypes failed to attract major contracts, the design gained a prominent promoter in Mitchell WerBell III, whose company Sionics specialized in suppressors and counterinsurgency equipment. By 1970 the project was tied to the Military Armament Corporation name, and production models were offered in both 9×19mm and .45 ACP, typically with a simple wire stock and controls optimized for close-range automatic fire.

The M10’s Vietnam-era connection is most strongly associated with WerBell’s demonstrations of suppressed submachine guns to U.S. and allied personnel in Southeast Asia rather than broad standard-issue adoption. Period photographs and later reporting describe demonstrations and limited procurement interest for specialized roles where compact automatic fire and suppression were desirable. While the Model 10 never replaced standard infantry small arms, it became a recognizable niche weapon and remained in circulation through later decades via military, police, and commercial channels.