CODE – 02-132-971

NAME – Ingram Model 11

COMMON NAMES – Ingram M11

COUNTRY OF ORIGIN – USA

DATE OF MANUFACTURE – 1971

CALIBER – 9x17mm (.380 ACP, 9mm Short)

OVERALL LENGTH – 22.2 cm (8.75 in) without stock

 24.9 cm (9.81 in) Stock collapsed, 46 cm (18.11 in) Stock extended

41.3 cm (16.25 in (without stock, Suppressor attached)

44 cm (17.31 in) Stock collapsed, Suppressor attached, 65 cm (25.6 in) Stock extended, Suppressor attached

SUPPRESSOR LENGTH – 22.4 cm (8.81 in)

SUPPRESSOR DIAMETER – 4.4 cm (1.75 in)

BARREL LENGTH – 12.9 cm (5.06 in)

RIFLING (TYPE & TWIST) – 6 Groove, Right hand twist, 1 turn in 30.5 cm (12 in)

BULLET DIAMETER – (0.356 in)

BULLET WEIGHT – 6.18 g (95 gr)

MUZZLE VELOCITY – 293 m/s (961 fps)

MUZZLE ENERGY – 264 j (195 ft/lbs)

WEIGHT (EMPTY) – 1.59kg (3 lbs 8 oz)

SUPPRESSOR WEIGHT – 0.45 kg (1 lb)

WEIGHT WITH SUPPRESSOR – 2.04 kg (4 lbs 8 oz)

STOCK WEIGHT – 0.18 kg (6.4 oz)

WEIGHT (LOADED) – 2.58 kg (5 lbs 11 oz) with 32 rounds

WEIGHT (LOADED) WITH SUPPRESSOR – 3.03 kg (6 lbs 11 oz) with 32 round magazine

SIGHTS – Front sight – post, Rear sight – aperture, set for 50 m (55 yds)

EFFECTIVE RANGE – 50 m (55 yds)

OPERATION – Blowback, Fired from open bolt

TYPE OF FIRE – Selective, Semi and Full automatic

RATE OF FIRE – 40 rpm (Semi), 90 rpm (Full)

CYCLIC ROF – 1200 rpm

FEED DEVICE – 16 or 32 round box magazine, Double column, Single feed

FEED DEVICE WEIGHT (EMPTY) – 0.115 kg (4.1 oz) – 16 round, 0.23 kg (8.1 oz) – 32 round

FEED DEVICE WEIGHT (LOADED) – 0.27 kg (9.5 oz) – 16 round, 0.54 kg (1 lb 3 oz) – 32 round

BASIC LOAD – 1 – 16 round magazine, 4 – 32 round magazines (144 rounds)

LOAD WT – 2.43 kg (6 lb 1.5 oz)

MANUFACTURER – Military Armament Corporation (MAC), Marietta, Georgia (As MAC M11), SWD Inc., Atlanta, Georgia (as Cobray M11)

STATUS – Out of production

SERVICE – Limited Special Operations and Law Enforcement sales, including internationally

     This weapon was the smallest of the Ingram submachinegun family, being chambered for the .380 ACP or 9mm Short round (9x17mm). The weapon was easily small enough to be carried in a hip holster. The shorter 16 round magazine was intended for concealed carry as it barely extended out past the bottom of the pistol grip. In part because of the small length of the bolt travel on this weapon, it had the highest cyclic rate of fire of all on the Ingram family of compact submachineguns.

 

The smallest member of the Ingram family of submachineguns, the M11. The design of the weapon follows that of the M10 versions exactly, except for the smaller size. It is chambered for the .380 ACP round and utilizes either a 32 round or a 16 round magazine. The specimen shown is loaded with a 32 round magazine. The suppressor is also a MAC design, made slightly smaller to fit with the M11 weapon. PHOTO CREDIT: Kevin Dockery
The smallest member of the Ingram family of submachineguns, the M11. The design of the weapon follows that of the M10 versions exactly, except for the smaller size. It is chambered for the .380 ACP round and utilizes either a 32 round or a 16 round magazine. The specimen shown is loaded with a 32 round magazine. The suppressor is also a MAC design, made slightly smaller to fit with the M11 weapon. PHOTO CREDIT: Kevin Dockery
The Ingram M11 submachinegun with its matching MAC suppressor fitted onto the muzzle. This was the most compact of the Ingram submachineguns and is generally the size of a pistol when used without the suppressor and loaded with the short 16 round magazine. PHOTO CREDIT: Kevin Dockery
The Ingram M11 submachinegun with its matching MAC suppressor fitted onto the muzzle. This was the most compact of the Ingram submachineguns and is generally the size of a pistol when used without the suppressor and loaded with the short 16 round magazine. PHOTO CREDIT: Kevin Dockery