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The magazine well was designed to accept a direct copy of the Uzi magazine. This type of double-stack, staggered-feed type magazine is considered one of the improvements this gun has in comparison to the original STEN gun or similar ones that used double-stack, single-feed magazines, that are often more prone to jamming and harder to load.
Uzi with a detachable wooden stock Uzi with a folding stock. There are different stocks available for the Uzi proper. [22] There is a wooden stock with a metal buttplate that comes in three similar variations that were used by the IDF. The first version had a flat butt and straight comb and had hollows for a cleaning rod and gun oil bottle. The ...
Similar to the Uzi, the Asmi is a straight blowback submachine gun with a side-folding stock, a low rate of fire, and its magazine is loaded inside of the pistol grip. The ASMI has two barrel configurations: 7.2-inch (180 mm) and 6.5-inch (170 mm) barrel, and has a weight of around 2 kilograms (4.4 lb).
Micro-Uzi: Machine pistol: 9×19mm India Israel: Status: In service, Micro-Uzi variant is used by Special Forces. [26] Heckler & Koch MP5: Submachine gun West Germany: Status: In service, used by Special Forces. [26] Brügger & Thomet MP9 Switzerland: Status: In Service. Small number of MP9s in service. [33] SAF Carbine 2A1 India United Kingdom
The LDP was strikingly based upon the CZ or Vz-25 series of sub-guns, which was the first to have a telescoping bolt and a magazine situated inside the pistol grip of the weapon. It is not exactly clear when the production moved south of Rhodesia to South Africa but it appears that some production began in the early 1970s.
The MSMC or JVPC is a highly compact weapon that is less than 22 inches long with the stock collapsed, [16] making it ideal for personal defence, close quarter battle and counter insurgency/counter terrorism operations. [7] Like machine pistols such as the Uzi, the JVPC has a pistol grip with a magazine well.
The stock is tubular and sidefolding, departing from the complicated retractable design of the Israeli UZI; it pivots underneath the back side of the receiver and lies flat against the right side of the gun when folded. It is longer than the UZI stock (200 millimetres vs. 180), and results more comfortable to operate and to shoulder.
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