PieterCoetzee
Custom
Im a huge fan of SMGs/PCCs. A large part of that is because of where I live (worked) and have lived (worked). My mostly suburban with sometime spent in an urban zone gives me respect for the capabilities of a SMG. In those confines a SMG type weapon, even a semi auto version as long as it has a SMG length barrel. If I must have a 16" barrel, then I might as well have a rifle cartridge (although there are still some advantages to pistol calibers).
I break SMGs into a few categories, first being the Mini/Micro size guns (VZ61, Mac 10, Mini Uzi, MP5K), next being the Full size Go To War type guns, (Thompson, STEn, Sterling, M3 Grease Gun, PPSh41, Colt SMG). Beyond those are the Intermediate/Magnum guns, this category would include the MP5-10, the Kriss Vector 10mm, and the M1 Carbine Advisor Carbine.
The Advisor Carbine got its start in Viet Nam when some armorer cut down a M2 (full auto) Carbine with a folding stock. No doubt some were simply sawed off wood stocked guns with no butt, making it a large pistol. By far the M1A1 folding stock version was the best. The barrels were typically cut down to just in front of the handguard and the front sight was reattached. Sometimes the cone type flash hider was attached.
Using the 15 or typically 30 round magazine, the gun was especially portable with the stock folded
Anyone recognize this guy holding the Advisor Carbine?
Here he is again
The 30 Carbine cartridge even in the abbreviated barrel, still offers better ballistics than the 45acp of the VN era and today, it exceeds most SMG cartridges (perhaps a good side by side with the Soviet 762x25) The M1 Carbine was one if the first PDWs and the Advisor version makes it even easier to carry
I break SMGs into a few categories, first being the Mini/Micro size guns (VZ61, Mac 10, Mini Uzi, MP5K), next being the Full size Go To War type guns, (Thompson, STEn, Sterling, M3 Grease Gun, PPSh41, Colt SMG). Beyond those are the Intermediate/Magnum guns, this category would include the MP5-10, the Kriss Vector 10mm, and the M1 Carbine Advisor Carbine.
The Advisor Carbine got its start in Viet Nam when some armorer cut down a M2 (full auto) Carbine with a folding stock. No doubt some were simply sawed off wood stocked guns with no butt, making it a large pistol. By far the M1A1 folding stock version was the best. The barrels were typically cut down to just in front of the handguard and the front sight was reattached. Sometimes the cone type flash hider was attached.
Using the 15 or typically 30 round magazine, the gun was especially portable with the stock folded
Anyone recognize this guy holding the Advisor Carbine?
Here he is again
The 30 Carbine cartridge even in the abbreviated barrel, still offers better ballistics than the 45acp of the VN era and today, it exceeds most SMG cartridges (perhaps a good side by side with the Soviet 762x25) The M1 Carbine was one if the first PDWs and the Advisor version makes it even easier to carry