The grip features finger grooves the raters found comfortable. The grip itself is different from the original Uzi. While recognizable as a Uzi pistol, the example illustrated differs considerably from the original. The pistol illustrated is made in Israel and builds upon the Uzi name.
#Looks like mac 10 9mm pro#
There is a significant difference in firing the Uzi Pro pistol and the carbine version of the Uzi SMG. The Uzi Pro pistol version may be used as a home-defense firearm, but we see it primarily as a collector’s piece or for the recreational shooter. A civilian-legal semi auto version of an SMG would have to have good points to be worth the price. Today, military units use short-barrel carbines and even civilians use SBR’s when legal. The pistol tested is among the most recent of these. We test each gun on its own merits, but comparison to the original cannot be avoided. Compared to a carbine or pistol designed for accurate semi-automatic fire, such a converted SMG is problematic at best. Like all semi-automatic SMG-type pistols or carbines, the original, designed to ensure hits with a cyclic dispersion of ammunition, is reduced to firing one cartridge with every pull of the trigger.
It was inevitable a civilian-legal semi-automatic would be marketed. From the telescoping bolt to the superbly ergonomic design, the Uzi was among the most reliable and effective SMGs of the day. The firearm which inspired the Mini, the Uzi 9mm submachine gun, is a remarkable firearm in many ways. This was a recent counter price for this product at. The Uzi is a comparative rarity, a pistol that is well made of good material and with good engineering, but which is not something we would wish to own or use. IWI Mini Uzi Pro UPP9S 9mm Luger, $999 GUN TESTS GRADE: C The first sky screen was set 10 feet from the muzzle.Īmmo sources: Black Hills Ammunition 124-grain JHP ( $14.01/20) SIG Sauer Elite 115-grain FMJ (, $28/50) Tomkat 158-grain RNL ( $18/50). We recorded velocity with a Shooting Chrony Master Chronograph. To collect accuracy data, we fired five-shot groups off a solid bench rest. Range Data BLACK HILLS AMMUNITION 124-GR. We used the Tomkat 158-grain, the Black Hills 124-grain JHP, and the SIG 115-grain FMJ load in benchrest accuracy testing. Others included the SIG Sauer 124-grain V Crown jacketed hollow point from ($16.75/20), and the Hornady American Gunner 124-grain XTP +P from ($14.79/20). We also used Black Hills Ammunition 124-grain jacketed hollow points from ($14/20), a Black Hills Ammunition 115-grain EXP, an Extra Power load not quite in +P territory, also available from, ($17/20), and a SIG Sauer 115-grain full-metal-jacket load from ($28/50). Our 9mm Luger ammunition for this test included a 158-grain lead round nose choice from ($18/50 rounds). So, in more detail, here are our reasons for making these assessments. We arrived at this decision by using personal-defense criteria as the overriding factor in providing Buy/Don’t Buy advice to our loyal readers. The MasterPiece Arms Defender proved to be the best of the three and has merit in a defensive situation, within certain narrow parameters. The Uzi Pro pistol has drawbacks that made shooting downright frustrating. The SIG Sauer MPX-P is one expensive means of not accomplishing much. We’ll get into the reasons for these judgments, but we like to be clear up front. If you are shooting for fun and simply making brass, anything that goes bang is suitable. For this test, we had to suspend any preconceived notions of what we might prefer for home defense and test these firearms based on their own merits. For the task of guarding the castle, we’ve been around the block a time or two, and have suitable choices for nearly anyone - great pistols, rifles, and shotguns. The civilian-available semi-auto versions of what began as expensive SBR’s (short-barrel rifles) or true submachine guns are advertised as having good accuracy and reliability while offering a more compact package than a rifle and higher round counts than most handguns.
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