Machine Gun Rentals of Towers Armory
"The Ultimate Machine Gun Experience!"
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Fire off the excitement with the area's largest selection of full-auto rental guns, featuring iconic firearms from history, blockbuster films, legendary television shows, & Iconic Console and PC Gaming classics!
Get off the couch and step into the action! Our fleet consists of Belt Fed, Drum Fed and Magazine Fed rentals that include:
M240B
7.62 NATO
100 Round Belt: $150
Extra 100 round belt: $125
Based on the MAG58 design by Fabriqué Nationale (FN) of Belgium in the 1950's, the M240 and its variants have been one of the more reliable machine guns used by the United States Military, primarily the Army and Marine Corps. Like it's predecessor (the M60), it is labeled as a medium machine gun. The M240 has seen extensive use in conflicts such as Operation Urgent Fury (Grenada), Operation Just Cause (Panama), and wars such as the Gulf War (1990 - 1991), and the War on Terrorism (Operation Iraqi Freedom (2003 - 2011) / Operation Enduring Freedom (2001 - 2014)). Primarily mounted onto military vehicles and emplacements such as watch towers, fighting / fox holes, and trenches, it is chambered in 7.62 NATO (7.62x51mm) and operated by two to three individuals. This firearm boasts a moderat rate of fire between 650 and 950 rounds per minute (Variant model and gas settings depending). This firearm is air cooled, open bolt, belt fed, uses disintegrating links, and an effective range of 800 - 1800 meters depending on the mount being used. The quick barrel capability allows the users to change barrels quickly and without the need of a special glove to protect their hands from being severely burned. The M240 (and its variants) are used not only by the United States military, but other countries such as Argentina, Colombia, Croatia, Georgia, Indonesia, Iraq, Japan, Poland, the Philipines, Romania, Spain, Syria, Turkey, and more recently Ukraine.
M60
7.62 NATO
100 Round Belt: $150
Extra 100 Round Belt: $125
Designed around the German FG-42 and MG-42, the M60 machine gun prototype started in the mid to late 1940s as a replacement for the M1913 and M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle "BAR." This firearm was offically adopted by the US Military in 1957 and is chambered in the 7.62 NATO (7.62x51mm). It is nicknamed "The Pig" due to it's weight, bulky size, and its appetite for ammunition. The M60 has seen many uses in conflicts since the Vietnam War. The M60 was carried in every squad the US Military had patrolling the jungles of Vietnam, with every squad member carrying an average of 200 rounds of linked ammunition for it. It's design gave the average soldier the capability to shoulder fire the weapon in short bursts, unlike its predecessors (M1913 / M1918 BAR). Its rate of fire is 500 - 650 rounds per minute (Variant depending) and has an effective range of 800 - 1,100 meters, depending on the mount used. It is belt fed, open bolt, air cooled, uses disintegrating links, and the capability of its barrel being changed with the use of heat resistant gloves to protect the users hands from severe burns. It still sees use in the US Military, but primarily by the US Coast Guard and some US Navy units. Other countries, such as The United Kingdom, still use this machine gun on their helicopters such as the Chinook. The United States Military started to partially replace the M60 in the 1980s with the M249 SAW, and eventually with the M240 around 1994.
The M60 became iconic as the machine gun used by John Rambo (Sylvester Stallone) in the Rambo movies, primarily First Blood (1982) and First Blood Part II (1985). It has also been featured in many video games such as the Call of Duty franchise, as well as other movies such as Platoon (1986), Apocalypse Now (1979), and many other Vietnam War Era movies and shows.
M249 SAW
5.56 NATO
100 Round Belt: $125
Extra 100 Round Belt: $100
Designed in 1976 by FN Herstal and offically placed in service in 1984, the M249 SAW was created to replace the heavier and bulkier M60 as a Squad Automatic Weapon. Originally designated "Minimi" (pronounced Mini Me), this machine gun was designed so that it could be carried and operated by a single person, unlike the M60 and M240 machine guns. Much like the M60 during Vietnam, every squad in the United States military has at least one M249 and almost every squad member carries additional ammunition. Unlike the M60 and M240, the M249 SAW can utilize ammunition pouches that attached directly under the weapon. These ammo pouches can be soft 100 round bags, or plastic 200 round bins. Later models were designed to accept the US general issued M16 magazines as a backup feeding mechanism. It is gas operated, air cooled, belt (and mag) fed, chambered in 5.56 NATO, and has a rate of fire of 850 rounds per minute. It can easily be shoulder fired and has an effective range of 700 - 800 meters, depending on the mount used. Various types of the M249 SAW were eventually designed, from the standard fixed stock with a 18 inch barrel to the paratrooper model which has a collapsable stock and barrel length of 16.3 inches. It is currently still in use by the US Military and multiple countries around the world. As of 2022, the United States Army has started to replace the M249 SAW with the XM250, and many infantry units in the United States Marine Corps replaced the M249 SAW with the M27 (HK 416) in the late to mid 2010s.
The M249 SAW has been featured in many video games and movies, especially those depicting the modern wars and conflicts.
RPD
7.62x39mm
100 Round Belt: $100
Extra 100 Round Belt: $75
The RPD (ручной пулемёт Дегтярёва , English: Degtyaryov light machine gun) is a light machine gun developed by Soviet / Russian weapon designer Vasily Degtyaryov. Designed in 1943, the RPD was designed to be the light machine gun used by Soviet Infantry Units as the squad automatic weapon. Offically adopted in 1948, the RPD wasn't mass produced and delivered until 1953. It is belt fed, gas operated, hinged flap locking, air cooled, and chambered in 7.62x39mm. The belts are non-disintegrating to allow quick and easy ammunition re-linking, and are in 50 or 100 round segments. Ammuntion can be stored in a metal drum that attaches to the firearm, holding up to 100 rounds of linked ammunition. It has a rate of fire of 650 rounds per minute and an effective range up to 1,100 meters. The Soviet Union used the RPD until the early 1960s when it was replaced by the RPK. Multiple variants are used across the world, including an Israeli conversion chambered in 5.56 NATO.
The RPD, while not as popular as other machine guns, has been seen in multiple video games and movies, such as Red Dawn (1984).
MG3 (MG-42)
7.62 NATO
50 Round Belt: $90
Extra 50 Round Belt: $70
Near the end of WWII, the Soviet Union captured technical drawings and data from Nazi Germany for the MG42. These were taken to Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, where the documents and a MG42 were studied and reversed engineered to create the MG1. This post war machine gun, chambered in the 7.92x57mm (8mm) Mauser, would eventually become the MG3 chambered in 7.62x51mm. The design of the MG3 is near identical to the MG42, except the caliber to a more readily available ammunition. Offically introduced and produced in 1968, the MG3 is still in use today by multiple European countries, including Germany, though mainly mounted on vehicles and emplacements like the M240. This machine gun is belt fed, air cooled, open bolt, roller locked bolt, and boasts an incredible rate of fire of 1,000 - 1,200 rounds per minute. The belts are non-disintegrating to allow quick and easy ammunition re-linking, and are in 50 round increments. A drum can be attached to the side of the MG3, much like its iconic predecessor the MG42, and typically carries 50 rounds of ammunition. The barrel can be easily changed out, exactly like the MG42, but requires a heat resistant glove to prevent severe burns. It has an effective range of up to 1,200 meters, depending on the mount used.
Browning M1919A4
7.62 NATO
100 Round Belt: $150
Extra 100 Round Belt: $100
The Browning 1919 was designed by renowned firearm designer John M Browning. Designed in 1919 and manufactured by companies such as Rock Island Arsenal, the 1919 was one of the first air cooled, crew served light machine guns manufactured. It was the standard issued light machine gun not just for ground troops, but for tank coaxial mounted, aircraft, and anti-aircraft as well. A truly versitle weapon, the 1919 and its variants are still in use today. Browning's original design was chambered in the (then standard) 30-06. Todays variant is chambered in the now NATO standard 7.62x51mm. Used in World War I and World War II, it was designed to be a crew-served version of the 1918 BAR, since the BAR was limited to it's 20 round box magazine. The 1919 uses a non-disintegrating cloth belt (Though todays 7.62 NATO versions use disintegrating metal links) and typically came in 100 round belts. It is belt fed, air cooled, recoil operated, weighs 31lbs, and has a rate of fire of 400 - 600 rounds per minute. It was eventually replaced by the Browning M2 Machine Gun after the US Military wanted a bigger caliber heavy machine gun. Browning took his M1919 designed and "beefed it up" to shoot the 50 BMG.
The 1919 has been seen in multiple WWII movies and TV shows. It is the machine gun that John Basilone (played by Jon Seda) used not only in the HBO Mini Series "The Pacific," but used by the real life United States Marine Corps GySgt John Basilone (Nov 4, 1916 - Feb 19, 1945) when he was awarded his Medal of Honor during the Island Hoping Campaign of World War II. It has also been in various other WWII era video games.
P90
5.7x28mm
30 Round Magazine: $60
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $40
Designed in 1986 by FN Herstal, the P90 is condsidered, by many, to be the ultimate personal defense weapon. Designed in conjuction with the FN Five-seveN pistol, it is magazine fed, closed bolt, shoulder fired and chambered in 5.7x28mm. The magazine is a standard 50 round magazine, uniquely designed as a rotating feeding magazine. The ammunition is lies in two rows facing left, offset 90 degrees from the barrel in the top fed magazine. When fed into the firearm, the magazine rotates the round and drops it into the firearms bolt, making this a high capacity and compact machine gun. While the FN Five-seveN pistol is (generally) not standard issue, the P90 is currently issued to, and used, by the United States Secret Service due to its effectivness, size, weight (5.8lbs), capacity, and rate of fire (1,100 rounds per minute). The P90 also has a futuristic look, especially with how the user holds and shoulders the firearm. The P90 and its variants are still being used today across the world, though mainly for Special Operation Units and Counter Terrrorism Units.
The P90 gained notoriety during the TV show "Stargate SG-1" from Season 4 onward, when it was standard issued and carried by the Stargate SG-1 Team. It has also been featured in multiple video games, one of the earliest being GoldenEye on the Nintendo 64 where it was renamed as RC-P90.
1928 Thompson SMG
45 ACP
50 Round Drum: $70
Extra 50 Round Drum: $55
Hands down the most iconic sub-machine gun ever produced in the United States of America. What the Browning 1911 is to handguns, the 1928 Thompson is to sub-machine guns. Originally designed in 1917 by Brigadier General (US Army) John Thompson, the Thompson Submachine Gun was designed with the trench warefare of World War I in mind. Known also as the "Tommy Gun", "Chicago Typewriter" and "Trench Broom", the Thompson SMG saw early use by the United States Marine Corps during the Banana Wars (1898 - 1934). Multiple variants of the Thompson SMG were designed and released throughout the years, with the 1928 becoming the more popular and recognized machine gun in history. Called the "Chicago Typewiter" because of the resemblance of the sound of typing on a typewiter in the distance throughout south-side Chicago by gangsters and Law Enforcement. In 1938, it was offically adopted by the US Military and used in World War II. It is magazine / drum fed, recoil operated, shoulder fired, open bolt and chambered in 45 ACP. It has a rate of fire of 600 - 725 rounds per minute, and uses 20 or 30 round stick magazines as well as 50 or 100 round drum magazines. Eventually replaced by the US Military during World War II with the M1 and M1A1 Thompson SMGs.
This firearm has been in virtually every gangster movie created, and has been in multiple video games. It was a very popular Machine Gun for John Dillinger ("Public Enemy" 2009 feat. Johnny Depp) as well as the famous Outlaw Couple Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow.
M1 Thompson SMG
45 ACP
30 Round Magazine: $50
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $30
The simpler and modernized variant of the "Chicago Typewriter" Thompson, the M1 and M1A1 Thompson Sub-Machine Gun saw extensive use in World War II, especially the US Army and US Marine Corps. Using a 20 or 30 round box magazine, the M1 Thompson became a favorite of the United States Marine Corps during the Island Hopping Campaign during World War II, especially the island jungle trees where Japanese snipers would hide. It is air cooled, blowback operated, shoulder fired, open bolt, magazine fed, and chambered in 45 ACP. The firearms charging handle was moved from the top to the right side of the firearm, and the ability to field strip the firearm was made easier and field accessable as compared to the previous Thompson SMG variants. The M1 Thompson weighed 10 lbs empty, slightly lighter then the 1928 Thompson, which weighed just shy of 11 lbs. The M1 Thompson had a rate of fire of 700 - 800 rounds per minute.
The M1 Thompson is in many World War II video games and movies. It was the primary weapon carried by Captain Miller (played by Tom Hanks) in "Saving Private Ryan" (1998).
Uzi (Suppressed)
9mm
30 Round Magazine: $60 $40
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $40
Uzi
9mm
30 Round Magazine: $50 $40
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $30
Developed by Major Uziel "Uzi" Gal, of Israel, in the late 1940s, following the Arab-Israeli War. Its working prototype was finished around 1950, tested by Israel Defense Forces (IDF) and placed into service two years later. It was manufactured by Israeli Military / Weapons Industries. The Uzi was mainly issued to Officers, Rear-echelon units (such as Artillery), Special Forces, and some frontline units. The original Uzi design utilized a fixed wood stock. In 1956, IMI (Israeli Military Industries) designed and released its iconic folding stock. This allowed the firearm to be carried and store easily, but with the ability to open and be utilized quickly when needed. Primarily, it is chambered in 9mm NATO, but there are variants chambered in 45 ACP and 22LR. It is open bolt, magazine fed, has a weight of 7.7lbs, and has a rate of fire of 600 round per minute. Magazine capacity for the 9mm NATO comes in 20, 25, 32, 50, and 50 round box magazines. The 45 ACP came in 12, 16, and 22 round box magazines. The 22LR version only came in a 10 round box magazine. This firearm is still used today by certain countries, but was still used by some Israeli Units until 2003 when Israel announced its offical reitrement from service. There are multiple variants of the Uzi that have been used throughout history. These include the Mini-Uzi (introduced in 1980) and the ultra compact Micro-Uzi (introduced 1986). The Micro and Mini-Uzi models are still readily produced today by IWI (Israeli Weapons Industries).
The Uzi has been seen in many movies, especially for 1980 action films (Such as "Commando" (1985), "The Wild Geese" (1978), and "Die Hard" (1988)). Often used as the "1980s-bad-guy-spray-n-pray" gun. The Uzi, and its smaller variants, have also been seen in multiple different video games, espeically ones centered around the Cold War.
Spear MCX (Suppressed)
300 Blackout
30 Round Magazine: $60
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $40
Designed by SIG Sauer and submitted to the US Army in 2019 as their entry to the Next Generation Squad Weapon Program. Chambered in 6.8x51mm SIG FURY (.227 Fury) in response to the increased concerns of improvements to modern day battlefield body armory. It is also available in 7.62 NATO and 6.5mm Creedmoor. It was offically adopted in 2022 by the US Army, and designated as the XM7. The Spear / XM7 is produced alongside the XM250 Machine Gun (also chambered in 6.8 FURY) to replace the M4 and M249 SAW currently still in use. There are multiple variants of the SPEAR available to the civilian market. It is magazine fed, gas-operated piston system, with a weight of 8.3 lbs. As opposed to the M4, the Sig SPEAR has an internal recoil system that is integrated with the bolt. This allows the firearm stock to be folded, and also allows the firearm to be shot with the stock folded. This, combined with the 13 inch barrel, allows certain military units (such as the US Army Airborne) to manuever and operate with a much smaller weapon profile.
HK MP5
9mm
30 Round Magazine: $50 $40
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $30
Much like the Thompson and Uzi, the HK MP5 (Mascchinepistole 5) is one of the most well known sub-machine guns in the world. Chambered in 9mm, this SMG is very popular in specialty units across the world: from Military units to SWAT Teams. German firearm manufacturer Heckler & Kochs developement started in 1964 and was offically adopted in 1966. The MP5 features a roller-delayed blowback action. It is magazine fed, with most standard magazines holding 30 rounds. Other magazine sizes include 15, 40, and 50 round box magazines; as well as a 50 round drum and a 100 round Beta C drum magazine. Its rate of fire is between 700 and 800 rounds per minute, depending the variant used. Variants include the MP5K, which is a smaller version of the MP5, and the MP5SD, which is an integerally suppressed model. Other calibers available, too, such as the 10mm (MP5/10), 40 S&W (MP5/40), and 22LR (MP5-22). Weighing in at roughly 5.6lbs, the MP5 quickly became the favorite of SWAT and Special Forces.
The MP5 is mostly recognized as the machine gun John McClane (Played by Bruce Willis) used in the first Die Hard movie. It was also used in the Stargate movie (1994 featuring Kurt Russel and James Spader) as well as the earlier seasons of Stargate SG-1. The MP5 was usually used as the "1980s-bad-guy-spray-n-pray" gun in most of the action movies used in the 1980s and early 90s. It has been featured in multiple video game franchises such as Call of Duty, Fortnite, and Rainbow Six.
AK-47s
7.62x39mm
30 Round Magazine: $50
Extra 30 Round Magazine $30
To quote GySgt Highway (played by Clint Eastwood) in the 1986 movie Heartbreak Ridge, "This is the AK-47 assualt rifle, the preferred weapon of your enemy; it makes a distinctive sound when fired at you, so remember it." Arguably the most notorious assault rifle ever produced, the AK-47 (Avtomat Kalashnikova; English: Kalashnikov's Automatic) was designed during 1945. Its creator, Mikhail Kalashnikov, submitted it to the Soviet Armed Forces in 1947, and was offically adopted and used by the majority of the members of the Warsaw Pact. This firearm is know for its simplicity and reliability. It is magazine fed, gas operated, closed bolt, firing at a rate upwards of 600 rounds per minute. It typically comes standard with a 30 round magazine, but current productions include 20, 30, and 40 round magazines, as well as 75 and 100 round drum magazines. Kalashnikov designed the AK after being wounded during the Battle of Bryansk. He was laying next to a fellow soldier who asked outloud: "Why do our soldiers have only one rifle for two or three of our men when the Germans have automatics?" He designed this rifle with the frontline soldier in mind, as he himself was a frontline soldier. He took the best ideas of the M1 Garand from America and the StG 44 from Germany. Soviet Army infantymen used two primary weapons: The M91/30 Mosin Nagant (7.62x54R) and the PPSh-41 (7.62x25mm), which were pretty well outdated by the middle to end of World War II. Near the end of World War II, the Soviets used the SKS, but was quickly replaced by the AK-47. Mikhail's design of the AK-47 was used to create the Soviet RPK light machine gun which had a stronger reciever, longer and heavier barrel, and a bipod. A lighter stamped steel version of the AK-47 was introduced in 1959 called the AKM, and is the most common variant of the AK platform used today.
The AK-47 and it's variants are as common in video games and movies / TV shows as the United States M16 / M4 is. If there is a movie with "Big Bad Russians" in it, they are usually carrying a variant of the AK-47. Such examples include "Red Dawn" (both the 1984 original and 2012 remake) and the James Bond movies "The Living Daylights (1987), "GoldenEye" (1995), and "Die Another Day" (2002).
AMD-65
7.62x39mm
30 Round Magazine: $50
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $30
The Hungarian AMD-65 (Hungarian: Automata Módosított Deszantfegyver 1965; Automatic Modified Paratrooper Weapon 1965) is a licensed variant of the AKM model. It is an exact duplicate of the AK-47 / AKM, but typically a paratrooper's and/or armored infantry weapon. Features a folding stock and specially designed muzzle brake. This muzzle brake is required for functionality of the firearm since it does not have the gas expansion chamber like that in the AKS-74U. The AMD-65 has been in service since 1967, but was replaced in the Hungarian Army by the AK-63, which is a more tradtional AKM copy and cheaper to produce.
AKS-74U "KRINK"
5.56 NATO
30 Round Magazine: $50
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $30
Designed by famed Soviet Arms Designer Mikahil Kalashnikov, the AK-74 is an adaption of the AKM with improvements. Adopted in 1974 by the Soviet Union, the AKS-74U is the shorter barrel version of the AK-74, and nicknamed "Krinkov" or "Krink." It got this name from a "Soldier of Fortune" magazine in 1984, when the magazine got their hands on one and referred to it as the Krinkov. It is very compact and comes with a side folding stock. The Krink is chambered in 5.45x39mm cartridge, which is considerably lighter and has a higher velocity then the 7.62x39mm cartridge. With the barrel being shorter then the full sized AK--74, the AKS-74U requires a chamber booster to ensure proper and reliable function. The barrel was also designed with a 1:6.3 twist ratio (Bullet rotates once every 6.3 inches) to ensure proper terminal ballistics (When the bullet hits the target). It weighs in around 6 lbs, is 19 inches over all lenght with a barrel length of 8.1 inches, and has an effective range of around 400 meters. the AKS-74U is gas operated, magazine fed, and closed bolt operated. It is unique in the way it is classified as an assault rifle, but also as a submachine gun / personal defense weapon.
The AKS-74U has appeared in many movies, one of the earliest being "GoldenEye" with Pierce Brosnan playing James Bond. It has also been featured "Die Another Day" (2002), Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (2003), and "Snatch" (2000).
Sten
9mm
30 Round Magazine: $50 $40
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $30
The STEN (or Sten Gun) is a British submachine gun chambered in 9mm NATO. It was used extensively by the British and Commonwealth forces during World War II and the Korean War. "STEN" derives friom the names of the weapon's chief designers: Major Reginald V Shepard and Harold J Turping, and for the Enfield factory. It was the second most produced submachine gun of World War II, beaten only by the Soviet PPSh-41. This firearm was the basis for the Sterling Submachine gun family that replaced the Sten in the 1950s. During the evacuation of Dunkirk, the British Army was forced to replace lost weapons while expanding their arsenal at the same time. Originally, at the start of World War II, the British bought as many Thomspon Submachine Guns as possible from the United States, at a cost of $200 in 1939, and later at a price of $70 in 1942. This was stopped when the Sten was produced, since it cost roughly $11 for the British to make. It has a unique magazine well design: The magazine was loaded on the left side of the firearm. It also had the capability to rotate the magazine well downward, making the firearm "safe" and unable to load a cartridge into the chamber. The simple design allowed the Sten to be made in small workshops using simple stamped metal and very little welding. It had a various rate of fire, between 500 and 600 rounds per minute, and an effective range of only 60 meters. The Sten was designed, and used, as the British bunker clearing submachine gun. Soldiers could hold the firearm at the hip, hold the magazinbe well and firing mechanism, and spray fire into an enclosed area (like a bunker) to clear it of enemies.
Movies such as "A Bridge Too Far" (1977), "The Guns of Navarone" (1961), and "The Eagle Has Landed" (1976) featured the Sten submachine gun. Few World War II video games featured this weapon.
MP40
9mm
25 Round Magazine: $50 $40
Extra 25 Round Magazine: $30
The famous German Submachine Gun. When something thinks "Germany, World War II" they tend to think of either the K98 Mauser, the MG42, or the MP40. Chambered in 9mm, the MP40 (Maschinenpistole 40) was developed in Nazi Germany and saw extensive service in the Axis forces during World War II. It was originally designed by Heinrish Vollmer in 1938 and was insipred by the MP38. The MP40 was used heavily by infantrymen, mainly platoon and squad leaders, as well as German paratroopers. It is an open bolt, blowback operated, box magazine fed firearm with a rate of fire of 500 to 550 rounds per minute. Its only fire mode was full auto, but because of the low rate of fire it could easily be fired in single shots with controlled trigger pulls. After World War II, all German firearms were surrendered, the MP40 included. The surrendered MP40s were then redistributed to paramilitary and irregular forces of countries still developing at the time. The last MP40s, issued to Norweigen Home Guard "Heimevernet," were replaced in 1990 by the MP5.
The MP40 has been featured in almost every World War II movie and TV show featuring Germans. This includes "Saving Private Ryan" (1998) and the HBO Series "Band of Brothers." It is featured in almost every World War II video games made to date.
PPSh-41C
9mm
30 Round Magazine: $50 $40
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $30
Much like the British Sten, the German MP 40, and the American M3 "Grease Gun", the PPSh-41 (Russian: Пистоле́т-пулемёт Шпа́гина-41, Pistolét-pulemyót Shpágina-41, English: Shpagin's machine-pistol-41) and its variants were Russia's submachine gun of World War II. Originally designed in 1941 by Georgy Shpagin, the PPSh-41 was built in response to Finnlands Suomi KP-31. Chambered in 7.62x25mm Tokarev, this firearm has an impressive rate of fire of 1,250 rounds per minute. The PPSh-41 family is an open bolt, blowback operated submachine gun that weighs around 8 lbs, depending on the variant. The PPSh-41C was specifically designed with Soviet Tank crewman in mind. Utilizing and top fold stock, the PPSh-41C designed to be able to be stored inside the various Soviet Army tanks easily. Unlike the standard issued infantry PPSh-41, the C variant could not accept the iconic 72 round drum. Instead, it uses the 35 round box magazine. Between 1941 and 1945, the German Army captured a large number of PPsh-41s, which Berlin then instituted a program to convert captured enemy firearms to use the standard German submachine gun cartridge- the (now NATO standard) 9mm. This lead to the German invention of the MP41. These firearms had magazine adapters installed to allow the Germans to us their MP40 magazines in captured and converted PPSh-41s.
The PPSh-41C isn't featured in many American movies ("Enemy at the Gates" (2001) staring Jude Law and "The Pianist" (2002) starting Adrien Brody being the more well known movies), but is very prominent in Soviet / Russian Federation movies, especially those depicting Soviet Heroes during World War II. It makes a appeareance (albiet a background soldier) during the 1962 movie "The Manchurian Candidate" featuring Frank Sinatra. It is featured in many video games based on the Soviet Army battles during World War II.
Soumi KP/-31
9mm
30 Round Drum Magazine: $50
Extra 30 Round Drum Magazine: $30
The Suomi KP/-31 (Finnish: Suomi-konepistooli m/31, English: Finland-machine-pistol mod. 1931) is a Finnish submachine gun that was used, primarily, during World War II. Designed by Aimo Lahti in the late 1920s, the KP/-31 and the Soviet PPSh-41, are nearly identical. However, the Suomi as more controllable than it's Soviet counterpart due to the increased weight (10.14 lbs compared to the PPSh-41 weight of 8 lbs). It fired the (now NATO standard) 9mm cartridge at a rate of 750 - 900 rounds per minute. The weapon is a straight blowback, open bolt, box magazine or drum magazine fed firearm with an effective range of 200 meters. It could accept the 20, 36, or 50 round box magazines as well as the 40 or 72 round drum magazines. It has been regarded by many as one of the most successful submachine guns of World War II. Produced and issued from 1931 to the 1980s by multiple countries, the Suomi has seen multiple conflicts such as the Chaco Wars, Spanish Civil War, World War II, and the 1948 Arab - Israeli War.
The Suomi KP/-31 hasn't been featured in American movies or TV shows. The only (popular) video game it has been featured in is "Enlisted" (2021).
B&T TP9
9mm
30 Round Magazine: $50 $40
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $30
The Brugger & Tomet (B&T) TP9 is the civilan version of the B&T MP9, a modern German submacine gun pistol chambered in the NATO standard 9mm. It is a select fire personal defense weapon designed in 2001 by the firearms company B&T. It has been in service since 2004 by multipe European countries, including South Korean 707th Special Mission Group. Extremely compact, the TP9 weighs in at just 3 lbs and measures 20.6 inches long with the stock extended with an effective range of 100 meters. With a rate of fire of 900 rounds per minute, the TP9 features a short recoil and locking rotating barrel mechanism and operates on a closed bolt system. Its unique muzzle device allows for quick attachment, and detachment, of B&T TP9 / MP9 proprietary suppressor. This reduced backpressure system allows for superior sound reduction (even when using supersonic ammunition) and perfomance.
In media, the B&T MP9 is featured in movies such as "The Expendables" (2010, carried by Jet Li's character, Yin Yang), RED (2010, carriewd by John Malkovich's character, Marvin), and, more recently, "Deadpool & Wolverine" (2024, carried by Wesley Snipes's character, Blade). It is featured in many video games such as Rainbow Six: Vegas 2, the Call of Duty franchise, Escape From Tarkov, and Ghost Recon: Future Soldier.
M3 "Grease Gun"
45 ACP
20 Round Magazine: $50
Extra 20 Round Magazine: $30
Second only to the iconic Thompson submachine gun (SMG), the M3 "Grease Gun" is one of more recognizable SMGs of America's arsenal during World War II. Designed by George Hyde in 1942, the M3 was manufactured by General Motors in 1943. It has seen combat in almost every conflict since its creation. It was created to be the replacement for the Thompson SMG and began to enter frontline service in mid-1944. Chambered in 45 ACP, the M3 was signficantly lighter then the Thompson SMGs, weighing a little over 8 lbs empty (The M3A1 weighed just shy of that, at 7.95 lbs) and a lot cheaper to manufactrure. It features a collapsable, and removable, wire stock. The stock can be removed and used as an asssisted magazine loader. The M3 uses the 30 and 32 round box magazines. It is shoulder fired, recoil operated, open bolt,and has a rate of fire of 450 rounds per minute with an effect range of 91 meters. The bolt system is unique as it doesn't have a tradational charging handle or safety. The massive bolt has two large craters machined into the bolt side facing the ejection port, allowing the use to place a finger into and pull the bolt back to charge it. The dust cover is designed to cover the ejection port, and also has a metal fin like tab that drops into the mentioned craters, acting as a safety to prevent not only the weapon from being fired while cocked, but to also keep the bolt from bouncing or moving if dropped.
The M3 Grease Gun has been in multiple World War II movies featuring the US Forces. Notably "The Dirty Dozen" (1967) staring Lee Marvin, Donald Sutherland, and Charles Bronson; "The Longest Day" (1975) staring John Wayne; "Never Say Never Again" (1983) staring Sir Sean Connery; and "Inglorious Basterds" (both 1978 and 2009 movies). It has been featured in multiple video games including "Brothers in Arms: Hell's Highway" (2008), "Fallout: New Vegas" (2010, named "9mm Submachine Gun"), the "Sniper Elite" franchise, and multiple Call of Duty games.
Sterling Mk4
9mm
30 Round Magazine: $50 $40
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $30
The Sterling submachine gun (SMG) is a British SMG that replaced the Sten SMG family. Designed by George W. Patchett in 1944, it was produced from 1953 - 1988 with the designation of "Sub-Machine Gun L2A1". Chambered in 9mm, the firearm was also tested with the much large 7.62 NATO (7.62x51mm) cartridge, though this never made it past prototype stages. It is shoulder fired, magazine fed, straight blowback open bolt operated, with a rate of fire of 550 rounds per mintue and an effective range of 200 meters (50 - 100 meters suppressed). It weight in at 6 lbs and utilized (mainly) the 34 round magazine. However, early models could use the Sten and Lanchester 32 and 50 round magazines. It features a unique folding stock system, the butt of the stock collapses and locks into the heat shield under the barrel.
The Sterling is most famous in movie history as the Blasters in the Star Wars franchise. George Lucas made minor cosmetic alterations to give the Sterling the iconic E-11 Blaster Rifle look for the Stormtroopers, and more significant alterations for the DH-17 Blaster pistols used by the Rebel Alliance soldiers. It is also featured in other movies such as "You Only Live Twice" (1967), "On Her Majesty's Secret Service" (1969), "The Spy Who Loved Me" (1977), "The Wild Geese" (1978).
CZ SA-23
9mm
30 Round Magazine: $50 $40
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $30
The Czechoslovakian Submachine Gun (SMG) CZ Model 23 was designed and introduced in 1948 by Jaroslav Holecek, Chief Engineer of the Česká zbrojovka Uherský Brod arms factory. It is a shoulder fired, straight blowback, open bolt SMG with a progressive trigger. With light trigger pulls, the SA-23 can be fired in single shot. Pulling the trigger farther back will fire in automatic mode. There are four variants of the SMG: SA-23 (vz 48a) which used a fixed stock and in 9mm NATO; SA 25 (vz 48b) featured a folding stock, still firing 9mm NATO; SA 24 (vz 48a/52) a fixed stock but chambered in 7.62x25 Tokarev; and SA 26 (vz 48b/52) which had the folding stock and chambered in 7.62x25 Tokarev. All four firearms used the 32 round magazine, and the magazines were loaded into the pistol grip of the firearms (much like the Uzi). It has been in multiple conflicts since its creation, including the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba. It still sees used today in many countries, primarily Africa and parts of Europse.
The SA-23 is in multiple movies including "Never Say Never Again" (1983). It has seen very little video game appearences: "Ghost Recon" (2001), "Call of Duty: Vanguard" (2021), and "Military Conflict: Vietnam" (2022).
APC9
9mm
30 Round Magazine: $50 $40
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $30
The B&T APC (Advance Police Carbine) is a family of submachine guns (SMG) produced by B&T. It is chambered in 9mm, with other variants being in 40 S&W, 10mm, and 45 ACP. It was designed in the 2000s as a modernized SMG and alternative to their MP9 SMGs. It was released in 2019 and won the US Army's Sub Compact Weapon Production-Other Transaction Agreement contract. It is a shoulder fired, magazine fed, closed bolt weapon using the straight blowback gas system. The APC9 has a rate of fire of 1,080 rounds per minute and has an effect range of 100 meters. Magazine size includes 15, 20, 25, and 30 round box magazines; and a 50 round drum magazine.
The B&T APC9 is seen in many modern movies, including: "Kingsman: The Secret Service" (2015) & its sequel "Kingsman: The Golden Circle" (2017). In has appeared in video games such as "Call of Duty: Modern Warefare" (2019) and "Call of Duty: Modern Warefare II" (2022); as well as "State of Decay 2" (2018).
KP9
9mm
30 Round Magazine: $50 $40
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $30
The Kalashnikov USA KP9 is a civilian clone of the Russian made PP-19 Vityaz, produced by Kalashnikov Concern (Kalashnikov USA is not associated with Kalashnikov Concern). Designed in 2004, and issued in 2008, the PP-19 Vityaz is a 9mm Submachine gun (SMG) based off of the AK-47 / AKM design. It fires the 9mm NATO cartridge, is shoulder fired, closed bolt, straight blowback, and magazine fed. It uses a 30 round box magazine, firing at 800 rounds per minute and an effective range of 200 meters. It has been used by the Russian Federation during the current Ukraine War. It is also, currently, used by Namibia (Nambian Marines), Syria (Syrian Army), and Uruguay (Police Forces).
In media, the PP-19 Vityaz has only appeared in video games such as: "Escape From Tarkov", "Rainbow Six: Siege", "Ghost Recon: Wildlands", and "Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II" (2022).
AR-15 Varients
5.56 NATO
30 Round Magazine: $50
Extra 30 Round Magazine: $30
The ArmaLite Rifle, Model 15 (AR-15) is America's most common modern firearm. Designed by Eugen Stoner (Nov 22, 1922 - Apr 24, 1997), it was adopted in 1964 by the US Military, designated as the M16. It is shoulder fired, lightweight, air cooled, magazine fed, gas operated, closed rotating bolt rifle. Chambered in the 5.56 NATO cartridge, its rate of fire is between 700 and 800 rounds per minute, with a max effect range of 550 meters (point target) annd 800 meters (area target). It uses both box and drum magazines, with: 20, 30, 40 round box magazines, 50 and 60 round drum magazines, and 100 round Beta C drum magazines. There are thousands of variants of the AR-15. It is sometimes called "the legos of the gun world" because of how versitile the weapon it. Multiple calibers, accessories, and sizes are available for the AR-15. The ArmaLite AR-10 rifle is a scaled up version of the AR-15 that was designed for the bigger 7.62 NATO cartridges.
The AR-15 and it's variants have been in countless modern movies and video games, including Fortnite, Call of Duty franchise, Rainbow Six franchise, Ghost Recon franchise, etc.
Tippmann M4-22
22LR
Two 25 Round Magazines: $40
Extra Two 25 Round Magazines: $20
Yes, you read that right: Tippmann. The famous paintball gun company originally manufactured collectible, half scale repilca machine guns up until 1986, when the Firearm Owners' Protection Act of 1986 led Tippmann to making paintball markers ("paintball guns"). Recently, Tippmann branched out and got back into the firearms manufacturing world. They currently make the Tippmann M4-22, a 22 LR (long rifle) version of the AR-16 / M16. It is magazine fed, holding 25 rounds. Lightweight and in 22LR, this firearm is incredibly fun and easy to shoot, especially for those who are nervous and / or never shot a full auto before. The semi-automatic versions for sale are also a top pick for parents who want to teach their children firearm handling and safety, since they're lightweight and have little to no recoil. Since it's almost an exact clone of the standard AR-15 rifle, it is also a good live fire training tool for the averge person. 22LR is, easily, the cheapest ammunition on the market, and the M4-22 is popular since shooting it doesn't drain your bank account.
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