Build your own 9mm, blowback, selective-fire submachine gun that's as powerful as an Uzi or HK MP5 but has fewer parts and is more durable. Simply follow the step-by-step instructions and machinist's drawings in this book. For academic study only.

The author provides clear, step-by-step instructions for and expedient 9mm submachine gun. It is easily constructed from readily available materials, primarily steel tubing; it does not require a lathe and milling machine and it can be built by just about anyone in about a week. For Academic Study Only

This is the first book, which can be considered a technical manual, detailing the best learned methods, to build the best tried design of a non-firing replica submachine gun, complete with all functional components except for the firing pin and hollow barrel. The simplicity of this design allows just about any Average Joe with basic tools (no lathe, milling machine, or specialized tooling of any kind) to build this prop, thereby demonstrating to gun-fearing politicians, who some may call "tyrannical", the futility of their lust for confiscation. Following the instructions herein will lead to an insightfully empowering understanding of this type of technology, and when your finished, in addition to a rewarding sense of accomplishment, you may just help DETER TYRANNY!

With fiercely detailed information and visuals provided by the U.S. Army, U.S. Army Special Forces Guide to Unconventional Warfare is meant for experienced soldiers and novices alike. With this guide, you will be able to apply its material to understand and create initiators, igniters, and incendiary materials. The vast table of contents includes coverage on napalm, gelled gasoline, fire fudge, silver nitrate, concentrated sulfuric acid, fuse cords, delay mechanisms, and spontaneous combustion. Filled with special forces secrets, U.S. Guide to Unconventional Warfare is an invaluable tool for any provocateur-in-training and an invitation to look at how our special forces are fighting our enemies overseas. Skyhorse Publishing is proud to publish a range of books for readers interested in military tactics and skills. We publish content provided by or of interest to the U.S. Army, Army Rangers, the U.S. Navy, Navy SEALs, the U.S. Air Force, the U.S. Marine Corps, and the Department of Defense. Our books cover topics such as survival, emergency medicine, weapons, guns, weapons systems, hand-to-hand combat, and more. While not every title we publish becomes a New York Times bestseller or a national bestseller, we are committed to publishing books on subjects that are sometimes overlooked by other publishers and to authors whose work might not otherwise find a home.

There are lots of books on making guns at home. Follow the instructions, and you'll quickly find you need some very expensive machinery. Not with Homemade Guns and Homemade Ammo! You'll learn to make guns-and ammunition-with simple hand tools and everyday materials. Homemade Guns and Homemade Ammo uses step-by-step photographs, detailed drawings and plans to show you exactly how to make: A 12-gauge shotgun from pipe A muzzleloader A double-barrel gun A wooden gun All made in your home! The author gives you five gunpowder recipes so simple you'll find them hard to believe-until you try them. Two super-simple recipes for making primer are also included. Homemade Guns and Homemade Ammo is the easy-to-use guide that shows the easy way to make guns and ammunition at home. Book jacket.

Designed by a motorcycle racer turned small-arms engineer, George Patchett, the submachine gun that eventually became known as the Sterling was developed during World War II. Some suggest it first saw action during Operation Infatuate with No. 4 Commando, before becoming fully adopted by the British Army in 1953 as the Sterling Machine Carbine (L2A1). It was centre stage for many of Britain's post-colonial conflicts from Malaya to Kenya and from Yemen to Northern Ireland. The silenced L34A1 Sterling-Patchett entered service in 1966 and first saw action deep in the jungles of Vietnam in the hands of the elite special forces of Australia, New Zealand and the United States during prisoner snatches and reconnaissance patrols. Employing first-hand accounts and painstaking technical analysis, this engaging account features carefully selected archive photography and specially commissioned colour artwork depicting the submachine gun that armed British and other forces for nearly 60 years.