Semi-Auto

--- NOTE ---
The following prop is a “Non-Gun”. Please see our glossary for an explanation of what a Non-Gun is and how they are implemented.

--- NOTE ---
The following prop is a “Non-Gun”. Please see our glossary for an explanation of what a Non-Gun is and how they are implemented.

--- NOTE ---
The following prop is a “Non-Gun”. Please see our glossary for an explanation of what a Non-Gun is and how they are implemented.

--- NOTE ---
The following prop is a “Non-Gun”. Please see our glossary for an explanation of what a Non-Gun is and how they are implemented.

--- NOTE ---
The following prop is a “Non-Gun”. Please see our glossary for an explanation of what a Non-Gun is and how they are implemented.

This Non-Gun mimics any number of snub nosed revolvers, in a stain stainless finish. It can easily double a S&W model 36, or a Charter Arms Undercover, amongst many others.

--- NOTE ---
The following prop is a “Non-Gun”. Please see our glossary for an explanation of what a Non-Gun is and how they are implemented.

This Non-Gun mimics any number of snub nosed revolvers, in a black finish. It can easily double a S&W model 36, or a Charter Arms Undercover, amongst many others.

--- NOTE ---
The following prop is a “Non-Gun”. Please see our glossary for an explanation of what a Non-Gun is and how they are implemented.

The MP-5 submachine gun is one of the most recognized and prolific firearms in modern weaponry. Developed by Heckler & Koch GmbH during the mid 1960s, the MP-5 was produced upon the company’s success with the G3 battle rifle. Using much of the technology that was favored from the G3, the MP-5 and its variants are offered in various calibers and configurations to meet the needs of any law enforcement or military units engaged in close quarters combat. Since its introduction the MP-5 has been adopted by countless police, security and military forces around the world.

The MP5-SD is a variant of the MP-5 in that it is fitted with an internal sound suppressor. The MP5-SD was designed during the mid 1970s. The MP-5 submachine gun is one of the most recognized and prolific firearms in modern weaponry. Developed by Heckler & Koch GmbH during the mid 1960s, the MP-5 was produced upon the company’s success with the G3 battle rifle. Using much of the technology that was favored from the G3, the MP-5 and its variants are offered in various calibers and configurations to meet the needs of any law enforcement or military units engaged in close quarters combat.

As the U.S.A.-licensed copy of the Browning Auto-5 made by Fabrique Nationale (FN) of Belgian, the Remington Model 11 was the first practical autoloading shotgun produced in the United States. Beginning production in 1906, Remington offered the Browning-designed Model 11 until 1947, with nearly a million units manufactured. While it was produced for the hunting market, during the 1920’s the weapon found a great deal of popularity among notorious outlaws and gangsters, such as Bonnie Parker, Clyde Barrow and John Dillinger.