MAC-10 lower receiver copy. Full auto only:
According to the gun makers it takes 4-5 days to build one .45 copy while working 10 hours a day which sell in-the-white for the equivalent of $80. When fully finished with engraving etc they apparently sell on for around $200.
Photos have emerged of an underground gun factory which operated in Montreal, Canada to produce high quality copies of the TEC-9 / DC-10 submachine gun for the criminal market. This model of illicit craft produced machine pistol was previously documented having appeared seized in several police operations.
The factory was discovered by accident after a burglar alarm alerted police to the warehouse of the company located in LaSalle borough. Vice-president of Perfection Metal, Pierre Larivière, 60 and Jean-Pierre Huot, 59 are facing charges relating to the 2014 find. Employees at the factory were apparently told that they were manufacturing parts for paintball guns.
An easily recognizable feature of these guns is that unlike the original molded polymer lower receiver of the TEC-9 / DC-10, copies were produced using two CNC-machined halves bolted together for ease of construction:
Disassembled components of the gun revealing two-piece ‘clam shell’ construction of lower receiver.
Silencer:
Silencer components:
CNC machine used to construct components of the weapons:
Perfection Metal
Above is an example previously seized by police during a drug operation in Toronto in 2016:
Last Friday police in Queensland conducted searches at two Nerang addresses which uncovered a methylamphetamine lab as well as a workshop for manufacturing firearms. The three submachine guns which were seized are a shortened version of the design described in Expedient Homemade Firearms by P.A Luty.
Impro Guns 