The later M-11 that came in 9mm was made by, i believe, SWD, is actually called the M-11/nine (the word 'nine' is actually spelled out). The original MAC-11 from Gordon Ingrams' company was only in.
Note to the above poster about the MAC-11. I think it might be to differentiate between the old open-bolt semi-auto verson. If anyone has inforation on why it has this name, please add it under the "m-11" link at the bottom. Strangely, the closed bolt semi-auto version of the m-11. 45 ACP or 9mm weapon, and the MAC-11 is a more compact weapon available in either 9mm or. In fact, the MAC-10 is available as either a. Someone wrongfully stated that the MAC-11 is the 9mm version of this weapon, and the "MAC-12" is the. I had my semi-automatic MAC clone called "Uzi" by an acquaintance of mine. GorbashKazdar 23:30, 30 November 2005 (UTC) I think it's simply because the name "Uzi" is better known to the public, and since the general appearance of both guns is similar (blocky receiver and a long magazine in the straight pistol grip), uneducated observer might confuse the two. I suggest modifying the reference to list the design similarities first, and note the similarity in (incorrect) depiction second. Of course, Hollywood depicts both weapons in a similarly incorrect manner (fired in one hand, or even with one in each hand). In both cases the receiver is made of stamped steel. The weapons are similar in other respects - open bolt in the original configuations, small size (leading them to be classified as machine pistols in some cases), and a straight removable magazine that goes into the pistol grip (and often extends beyond it noticeably). It is just as foolish to fire the Uzi (any version) in one hand as it is to fire a MAC-10 in this manner. The "American Uzi" reference doesn't make much sense to me. 20 What caliber was typically used during the Vietnam War?.
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