f= MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL Semi-Auto Modification ManualMICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL Semi-Auto Modification Manual THistorical Background Although successful semi-automatic pistols appeared on the market prior to the turn of the century, the machine pistol is uniquely a product of the Twentieth Century, and specifically of the era between the World Wars. The most famous machine pistol is, of course, the Mauser, which has led many to believe that it was the first of the breed. However, the Spanish Astra actually predates the Mauser by some time. Although the two appear to be almost identical externally, internally the differences are significant with the Astra featuring much simpler construction and manufacturing techniques. Both the Astra and the Mauser were available with wooden buttstocks which also served as holsters. When attached to the grips of the weap- ons, these buttstock/holsters were supposed to tum them into short barreled carbines. While this concept may have intrigued che designers, it was hardly new. Detachable buttstocks had been made for percussion model Colt revolvers during the mid-1800's and, like the machine pistol stocks, had seen only limited success in turning these hand- guns into longer-ranged weapons. While it’s easy with the benefie of hindsight to Took at machine pistols and say that they were designed to solve a nonexistent problem or that the breed was doomed to an early demise because the basic principal is unsound in the first place, the concept wasn’t really all chat ridiculous in theory. This is especially true when one considers that the submachine gun had been introduced into combat just a few years previously, right at the end of World War I. The SMG had been conceived as a method of bri weapons into the trenches where the long range, bole action Springfield, SMLE Enfield and Mauser °98 battle rifles were proving impractical due to their length and slow rate of fire. If the SMG made the machine gun’s firepower more portable, wouldn't a machine pistol accomplish this purpose to an even greater degree? Indeed, the German MP1918I, which was called a machine pistol, was actually an SMG in every sense of the word. While it bears a much closer resemblance to modern day semi-auto carbines than to any of the sub guns with which we are familiar today, it still deserves mention as being the first in a new breed of weap- ons which has become an ubiquitous and extremely important genre in the field of combat weaponcraft. ‘Although the role of the SMG in warfare hadn’t been clearly defined when hostilities ended in 1918, its performance to date had been sufficient ly adequate to warrant further development in several European countries as well as in the U.S., where the famed Thompson was born, ing the firepower of automaticMICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL If the machine pistol was, indeed, an attempe to scale down automatic weaponcraft even beyond the SMG stage, it was pretty well doomed to fail- ure since its high cyclic rate in the full auto mode made it virtually unmanageable. As a “trench broom” it might have been effective, but it would be safe to say that in the vast majority of firefighes in which machine pistols have figured over the past 50° years or so, they were (or should have been) employed in the semi-auto mode. These compact automatic weapons may also have been envisioned as a means of eliminating both the sub gun and the pistol from the ordnance inventories of the various European powers. Since SMG’s used the same ammo as the issue pistols, wouldn't it make sense to design one weapon to do both jobs? The same argument was heard in the U,S. during the 1930's, with the M1 carbine in- tended to replace both the Thompson SMG and the Colt M1911A1 pistol. While the M1 received a much kinder fate than the machine pistol, and is indeed a popular weapon with sportsmen today, it’s interesting to note that both the SMG and the military issue sidearm are still with us today, while the machine pistol is presently relegated to the rank of a collectible oddity. Although they never gained the world-wide acceptance as military and police weapons which their designers must have envisioned, machine pistols did meet with some success in Asia and Latin America. Indeed, as these words are being written, Brazil is finally phasing out the last of its police issue Mauser Model 1932's in favor of a home grown sub gun. Mausers and Astras were both popular among the private “armies” of various Chinese warlords prior to World War II, and more than one Chinese copy of the Mauser has been found, chambered in .45 ACP. In addition to the Mauser and Astra MP's, Star also produced. cone known as the Model M during the 1930's. It bears a strong resemblance to the standard Colt Government Model but has a select lever on the right side of the slide. The Star was sold to Nicara- gua in limited quantities. Ie was produced in 45 ACP and may have been produced in other calibers as well, while both the Astra and Mauser were pro- duced in 7.63mm Mauser, with the latter also being produced in 9mm Parabellum during World War While the popularity of the machine pistol has declined steadily almost from the day of the con- cept's inception, the SMG has, on the other hand, steadily gained in popularity. Although many sub gun designs were produced following World War I, it remained for the Spanish Civil War of the 1930's to prove their ultimate worth as a combat weapon. Just as the poison gas, submarine and airplane of World War I changed warfare forever, the sub- machine gun and dive bomber of the Spanish Civil War again altered fighting tactics less than a genera- tion later. Both Germany and the USSR used the fighting in Spain to test new weapons and concepts. The sub gun proved invaluable in house to house fighting and in forests where ranges were short and targets might not be visible for more than a second oF two. ‘On September 1, 1939, warfare changed again as Hitler introduced the world to a new word — blitzkrieg, or lightning warfare. While the stalemate in the West had dragged on for months on end in World War I, stalemates of World War II could be measured in days or weeks at the most. With the exception of the fighting in Russia, events moved very quickly during World War Il. The U.S. was ill- prepared for war when Japan attacked Pearl Har- bor on December 7, 1941, yet we were able to turn the tide and start rolling the Japanese war machine back toward the Land of the Rising Sun almost six months to the day later in the Battle of Midway. Even though Japanese troops actually occupied more of China and Indochina when surrender came in 1945 than they had at the end of 1941, che handwriting was on the wall in the summer of 1942. The Battle of the Bulge, often thought of as a stalemate to the American advance to the Rhine, lasted less than a month before GI's were able to recapture all the territory they had lost to superior German forces. From Egypt and Morocco in North Africa to Guadalcanal and Leyte in the Pacific, and on to Monte Cassino and Omaha Beach in Europe, sub- machine guns proved their worth to the Allies in battle after battle and skirmish after skirmish.MICRO UZ! MACHINE PISTOL They were ideal for the close quarters fighting in the jungles of Indochina (where they would still be fighting 30 years later in a new country called Vietnam) and for house cleaning operations in Fortress Europe. Early in the war, the venerable Thompson was modified somewhat to speed up production and reduce the cost of manufacture. This was only a start in the direction that SMG's were to take over the course of the next 40-odd years as de- signers constantly sought ways to lower the cost, simplify production, and make the guns smaller and lighter. ‘One of the first of these “new breed” sub guns was the M3 “Grease Gun” which was extremely cheap to produce, yet quite reliable. It and can still be found chugging away in various trouble spots, throughout the world today. Among the more successful designs of the postwar era were the Czech Models 23 and 25 (the only difference being in the stock), which had a telescoping bolt, This bole was copied by Uziel Gal when he designed the famous Uzi for Israel soon after that nation came into being. The Uzi quickly gained fame for its ruggedness and reliability and is today in such demand that the parent IMI plant in Israel has licensed FN to produce Uzis in B Although federal law permits individuals to ‘own automatic weapons as long as they comply with all the requirements of the National Firearms ‘Act, certain provisions of the 1968 Gun Control ‘Act make it impossible for civilians to legally own a select fire Uzi manufactured in a foreign country. However, the Uzi’s reputation for ruggedness and reliability make it a highly desirable weapon for collectors, survivalists, and other shooting en- thusiases, Recognizing this market, it was inevitable that IMI would introduce a civilian legal, semi-auto Uzi to the American market. Hardly had this semi- auto carbine appeared in 1980 before aftermarket accessories became available for converting it to select fire. Since the conversions were done in this country, they were legal as long as the owner ob- tained prior BATF approval. This involved filling out a BATF Form 1 and sending ie in along with the BATF supplied fingerprint cards and the $200 tax. Some of these aftermarket accessories have since been classified as machine guns in themselves by the BATF and have thus disappeared from the market. For more complete details, along with the conversion method which produces a select fire weapon that is as near to factory original as you ‘can possibly get, see Firepower Publications’ Book No. FP.4, Selective Fire Uzi Semi-Auto Modification Manual. With increased infiltration of PLO terrorists into Israel, the early 1980’s saw a rising need for a smaller, lighter SMG with a higher cyclic rate than that of the standard Uzi, Israel Galil, designer of the famous Galil assault rifle, was assigned the project. He was able to shorten the frame, cover, bolt and barrel of the original weapon to create the Mini Uzi, which is a full 3.5” shorter than the ‘original, Military specifications, designed to meet the needs of Israeli paratroops and commandos, called for a cyclic rate of 1200 rounds per minute. To help control muzzle climb during full auto fire of this lighter weapon, a muzzle brake is incor- porated into the end of the barrel. Needless to say, the Mini Uzi has quickly gained wide acceptance among those who must carry an automatic weapon, whether for executive protection duties or on the battlefield. With fully 45% of its parts interchangeable with its full size cousin, the logistics of repair is greatly simplified, a large plus for quantity purchases by military establishments. Not content to rest on laurels, IMI intro- duced the semi-auto Uzi pistol in 1983. This weap- on is obviously aimed at the ever-growing civilian market for military look-alikes. While it is some- what larger and heavier than the normal $mm Parabellum pistol, it does have a lot going for it. Firse and foremost, it’s a genuine Uzi and wears all the mystique of that name proudly. The same robust construction and quality of its predecessors, is there. Although not intended as a target pistol, it features fully adjustable sights. For the person who ‘owns an Uzi semi-auto carbine or SMG, it offers a handgun with the same basic operating character. istics, such as magazine and safety locations, etc. Additionally, all standard 32 and 25 round UziMICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL, magazines will fit the pistol, allowing the owner the option of increasing his firepower if he so desires by simply using che magazines for his carbine or sub gun. The grip panels are also inter- changeable. They have been redesigned on the pis- tol to improve the shooter's grip since the weapon has a tendency to point low. Anyone converting it to select fire might wish to substitute carbine or sub gun grips for those which come on the pistol, While we have commented elsewhere that the tactical application of machine pistols is question- able at best, we certainly can’t argue with the fact that, like all automatic weapons, they are just plain fun to shoot. With this in mind, we have taken a standard Uzi pistol and turned it into the smallest, lightest select fire Uzi yet ~ the Micro Uzi Machine Pistol, the latest offering in exotic weapons from Firepower Publications,The Uzi Assault Pistol Becomes The Micro Uzi Machine Pistol The various Uzi weapons that are now available sometimes cause a bit of confusion among weapons buffs. The first Uzi imported into the U.S. was the bmachine gun which was and still is available only to Class IMI dealers and law en- forcement agencies. Next came the Uzi semi-auto carbine with which everyone is now familiar. The latest two offerings, the Mini Uzi and the Uzi assault pistol, are the ones that are producing some degree of confusion. The Micro Uzi complete with folding stock and barrel extension.MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL, The confusion centers around the mistaken idea that the Uzi pistol is simply the semi-auto ver- sion of the Mini Uzi SMG. Wrong! While similar in appearance, design and even sharing a few common parts, the Mini Uzi SMG and the Uzi assault pistol are two discinetly dif. ferent weapons. The Mini is smaller than the origi- nal Uzi SMG or carbine yet larger than the assault pistol. At the time of this writing the Mini is only available in select fire to Class III dealers and law The “Micro Uzi” machine pistol enforcement agencies. It is doubtful if there will be a semiauto Mini Uzi in the foreseeable future. The Uzi assault pistol, upon which our acten- tion is focused, only comes in the semi-auto con- figuration. Being a pistol, itis devoid of any shoul- der stock, folding or otherwise. While having che same basie cross section, it is the shortest of the breed, shorter than the Mini by nearly 5 inches. It seemed only natural to dub our new select fire Uzi pistol the “Micro Uzi”. shown here without shoulder stock attached.Some Select Fire Design Considerations Full auto conversions to the Uzi carbine are so commonplace nowadays that it is only natural to assume that any or all of the methods could be applied to the Uzi pistol. For the trigger housing group this is true. Many of the same parts are utilized, including the ever-present selector block which prevents (until removed) the select lever from traveling far enough forward to effect full auto fire. The receiver group proved to be the problem area. At first sight ie would seem that replacing the bolt with one designed to slam fire from the open position would be enough. Wrong! Due to its extremely short receiver, the firing pin/striker assembly travels a shorter distance under a stronger spring than does its counterpart in the semi-auto carbine. If an open firing bolt was used, the cocked position would place the bolt face too close behind the top round in the magazine. Thus, an insufficient, amount of energy would be available to strip, chamber and fire the round reliably. ‘The only way to effectively convert the Uzi pistol to select fire was vo go to closed bolt firing, This entails some rather delicate machining re- uiting at least a lathe and a drill press with an X-Y milling table, A vertical milling machine would be even better. While it might be possible to file the parts out by hand, it’s litele too Robinson Crusoe for most people. Before proceeding further, study the photos and drawings included herein until you are familiar with the method used. In the trigger housing we have removed the selector travel block and extended the slot where the tang of the selector exits the housing, We also removed and discarded the grip safety. This part, besides its safety function, also retained the sear and trigger pins. A dual function spring was added that provides the latter function, To provide closed bolt full auto fire, a secondary sear was added. This sear required a trip lever that would activate it just as the bolt reached battery. ‘This sear/trip lever was made up as an assembly to fit just behind che magazine well — in the area for- merly utilized by the grip safety. The striker as- sembly needed an additional sear surface and the bolt required a carefully located camming surface be added. The receiver required two notches be filed to accommodate the new sear and trip lever. The sear surfaces and trip lever were case hardened at the wear points.eS MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL,Conversion Procedure CONVERSION PROCEDURE, Disassembly of the Uzi pistol is identical to that of its older brothers and the owner’s manual which accompanies it contains sufficient informa- tion for that purpose, so we won't waste time covering that phase of the operation, Before anything is done co the weapon itself, it is suggested that you first construct the secondary sear assembly. This is one of che most difficult parts and if you bog down here at least you haven’t The trigger housing stripped down and ready for modification. The magazine catch may be removed if desired. The 4%” barrel and barrel nut. Although similar in appearance, the barrel nut is slightly smaller than the one on the Uzi carbine. screwed up the gun, This assembly could even be (legally) made before you file your Form 1 with the BATF. ‘The most logical order of converting is co first make all of the additional parts. Second — weld the additional piece to the leg of the striker and grind the camming surface on the bolt. We said grind, not mill! IMI cannot be faulted for not hardening and heat treating their parts! With this work be hind you, proceed with the balance of the modifica- tions to the yer housing and receiver. SECONDARY SEAR CONSTRUCTION The four parts of this assembly are welded into an inseparable unit and care must be exercised toMICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL, insure proper fic and alignment. The pilot dia- meters on each end of the shaft should be a slight press fit into the trip lever and sear. After align- ment, the end of the shaft can be staked to hold in place for welding on each end. After staking and before welding, make sure the shaft is free to rotate, It is a good idea to leave the cam surface of the trip lever a bit oversize. The lever can then be “fine tuned” to trip the secondary sear when the bolt is approximately 1/8 inch from battery. Top view of the trigger housing showing the stop block that must be removed to allow the selector lever to move forward into the full auto position. The stop block on the Uzi pistol has an offset to prevent the use of one of the available “full auto” selector levers. The selector lever slot must be filed 1/4” further to the front of the trigger housing (see drawing below). ae TOP VIEW, TRIGGER HOUSING (Remove Shaded Area) REMOVE BLOCK )_ = 8 MILLING 10MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL and to stamp an A in the full auto position. After stamping, the letters can be filled with enamel to look “factory original”. The same stamping jig as described in Firepower Publications Book No. FP-4, “SELECT FIRE UZI”, can be used on the Uzi pistol housing. "MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL, 196 DIA, 4 45° x 03 CHAMFER (FAR SIDE) 190 A75R 450 080 THICK 4130 STEEL, * THIS DIMENSION IS TO BE “FINE TUNED” TRIP LEVER AT FINAL ASSEMBLY 700 156 DIA. 450.03 CHAMFER 125 THICK 4130 STEEL, SECONDARY SEAR 12MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL 600 DRILL & TAP FOR a78. ae 6-32 SCREW 03x 45° CHAMFER 2 PLACES. SCALe.on SECONDARY SEAR MOUNTING BLOCK MATL: Mild SteelMICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL Scale: 2:1 030 . 187 DIA.* 1.185 REF se 187 (TYP) _+| ES “iss 187 DIA. DRILL ROD * THis DIAMETER TO BE A FREE The secondary sear assembly is shown here. The SE nee tap drill for the 6-32 screw is drilled all the way SECONDARY SEAR SHAFT through and serves as the lubrication point for the sear shaft. 1025 x .125 FLAT SPRING (USE DRAWING AS TEMPLATE) SECONDARY SEAR SPRING Seale: 1:1 14MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL PEEN —WELD & GRIND FLUSH ‘TYPICAL BOTH ENDS *AFTER ASSEMBLY .005 TO .010 CLEARANCE ‘SHOULD EXIST BETWEEN SHAFT-SEAR ASSEMBLY & MOUNTING BLOCK, FINAL ASSEMBLY, SECONDARY SEAR 6MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL Pe i “ES 125 4130 STEEL, WASHER PLATE Seale: 2:1 This view shows how the secondary sear, mounting The secondary sear assembly is installed in the screw and washer plate go together. ‘opening formerly used by the grip safety. 16MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL, miour 125 DEEP GRIP MODIFICATION Uzi pistol grips prior to modification. The right hand grip must have a recess milled out to clear the washer plate that mounts the secondary sear. The Uzi pistol selector only has two detent positions. Adding a third detent with a small grinder is optional. 7MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL i | 150 fe SELECTOR SPRING MODIFICATION Scale: Both the selector and its spring must be modified according to the drawings at left and below. SELECTOR MODIFICATION 18MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL, The Uzi pistol sear engages on the left side only. The right sear surface has been ground off. How- ever, a small portion still protrudes into the area where a new flat spring must be installed, This view shows how the protrusion was ground off flush with the side of the sear. ‘The modified sear has been installed. With the trigger housing modified, the selector lever can now move forward into the full auto position, 19MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL, Trigger housing with all parts installed. Note how the flat spring goes over the sear pin and under the trigger pin. Since the grip safety has been removed, the flat spring serves a dual function by retaining these pins. This view also shows the proper position of the secondary sear assembly. The trigger housing assembly is now ready for installation onto the upper receiver. 20MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL Y3AIZO3Y OL NOILVOISIGOWMICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL ‘The upper receiver in its original configuration. ‘Two notches must be filed to accommodate the secondary sear assembly. 22MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL ‘The angle of the secondary sear surface may look strange at first sight. However, if you examine the geometry of the mechanism you'll find this angle correct. ‘The select lever and spring must be modified per drawing to allow room for the secondary sear to function. In the prototype gun no detent was provided for the full auto position, although one could be added if desired. The flat spring can be hand bent from flat spring stock to match the template, The right hand grip panel must have a relief milled into it to accommodate the washer plate. Since the grip safety is not used, the rear of the grip has an opening in it, This can be filled by cutting a piece of black ABS plastic (from a large sewer pipe fitting) and gluing to one of the grips. Leave it a little oversize on the outside and grind to fit the existing contour of che grips. While on the subject of grips, it should again be noted here that the grips from the Uzi carbine will fit the Micro Uzi you so desire. The original grips on If a folding stock is to be attached, then a hole must be precisely located and drilled in the rear of, the receiver. A drawing elsewhere in this book shows the size and location of this hole. The bolt and striker assembly in their original configuration.MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL This view illustrates the area that must be ground off to provide a new camming surface to trip the secondary sear. The striker must have a new secondary sear surface added to i 24MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL 3.300 BOLT MODIFICATION Seale: 2:1 20° MATL: .187 8Q KEY STOCK TACK WELD BOTH SIDES & GRIND NEW SURFACE _ Seale: 1:1 STRIKER ASSEMBLY MODIFICATION 25MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL ‘The modified striker assembly as it appears after the secondary sear surface has been welded and ground flush. The bolt as modified per drawing on the preceding page. 26MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL With the upper receiver installed onto the trigger housing, the secondary sear trip lever protrudes to engage the camming surface of the bolt. 7MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL On the opposite side of the receiver, the secondary sear protrudes where it ccan engage the secondary sear surface of the striker assembly. ‘This view illustrates the engagement of the secondary sear. 28MICRO UZ! MACHINE PISTOL Interior of the receiver prior to installing the bolt/striker assembly. The special nut shown here is identical to the one To attach the folding stock an adapter block must _used to attach the folding stock to an Uzi carbin be made. It can be fabricated from either steel __It can either be made or purchased from the Uzi or aluminum. distributor.MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL, To clear the portion of the special folding stock retaining nut that remains inside the receiver, the rubber buffer block must be carved out as shown here, Dimensions are given in the drawing below. VLULLLLLLL: the pistol are buile up where the heel of the hand fits in order to correct the weapon’s natural low pointing characteristics FOLDING STOCK ‘The prototype folding stock was fashioned from a folder manufactured by Choate Machine Tool Co. to fit the MAC 10 pistol. All that is neces- sary is to drill two .140 inch diameter holes and ‘one .250 inch diameter hole in the base of the stock. ‘The stock must be disassembled before dril plished by loosening the set screw in the stock pivot shaft and pushing it out, Use caution here because two ball bearings and coil springs will be fee to fly out in all directions. Simply reverse the ng and/or installing on the gun. This is accom procedure when installing. The adapter block lets the stock mount 3/8 inch lower on the back of the receiver in order to clear the ejection port when folded. In this posi- tion, the stock also provides a grip for the forward hand, To protect the hand, which is uncomfortably close to the muzzle, a barrel extension was fash. les eee MODIFICATION TO BUFFER BLOCK Seale: 1:1 30MICRO UZ! MACHINE PISTOL The folding stock chosen for the Micro Uzi was manufactured by Choate Machine And Tool and supplied courtesy of Quartermaster Sales, Albuqerque, New Mexico. Although originally made to fit the MAC 10 pistol, it can easily be modified to fit the Micro Uzi. ioned. Other than snugly fitting the barrel and pro- viding sufficient clearance for che bullet, the re- mainder of the extension is cosmetic and it can be fashioned to suit your own tastes. Although the prototype was made from 1 inch diameter alun num, it could have been made from steel. To give the Micro Uzi a “factory ot SMG look, the markings on the side of the trigger housing by the select lever can be overstamped, with the F for Fire becoming R for Repeat (semi- auto), and an A added in front of it for Automatic. Details for building and using the stamping fixtureMICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL 500 DIA* 1/420 THREAD Scale: 2:1 * Slip fit with adapter block RETAINING NUT This view illustrates the assembly of the folding stock to the receiver. The special nut is installed inside the receiver where it pilots into the mounting block. The roll pins of the mounting block index the folding stock base and the entire assembly is retained by a 1/4-20 x 3/4” long hex head capscrew and flat washer. The remaining parts of the folding stock can now be re- installed, 32MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL ss sores paresis anesesssnes pe nS ESSERE SES HS=Ee TSE =r snp epDPIPSSE Reese errr eee eeeey eee NN | V “ : in f bie, oe neeMICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL ‘TOP VIEW SHOWN FOR ORIENTATION 140 (9/68 D1) 2HOLES * EXISTING HOLES OR AREAS WHERE MOUNTING RAILS WERE CUT OFF FLUSH, STOCK MOUNTING BRACKET MODIFICATIONS 34MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL LaNOVUE ONILNNOW HOLS ONIHOVLLY ‘M3IA GG07dxa “ed ella av NOLLOV f|-- commm_]-— 35MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL NOISN3LX3 1auuve daa 2 "Via He saovide T cWoldAL at “via sie AH "wie 06s" sapvidz avauHl ze-or save Wotan a/t Waniwary wa 36MICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL 3 | To protect the shooter's forward hand from muzzle blast, a barrel extension was fashioned from 1 inch diameter aluminum. A detailed drawing appears on page 36. 37 can be found in Firepower Publications Book No, FP-4, SELECTIVE FIRE UZI, Semi-Auto Modification Manual, PERFORMANCE From the very first shot on, our prototype Micro Uzi functioned flawlessly. As might be ex- pected, it departs from its heritage in that it wants to climb right out of your hands in full auto with no stock attached, Clamping the extended stock under your arm is all that is necessary to control it. What's the cyclic rate, you ask? Well, it pumped out 20 rounds in just one second! That's 1200 rounds right on the nose. Incidentally, the originalMICRO UZI MACHINE PISTOL, NOTICE ‘The manufacture and ownership of automatic weapons and/or the attachment of a shoulder stock to a semi-auto pistol is strictly regulated by the federal government. Additionally, some state laws and local ordnances forbid them entirely, even though the potential manufacturer ot owner may have fulfilled all the requirements for legitimate ownership under federal law. The information contained herein is for educa- tional and reference purposes only.