I bought from them several times after I got my MAC back in 2008. I forgot the name of the gentleman who owned it back then. We’d talk for an hour at a time over the phone whenever I placed an order.
Congratulations on a beautiful gun. I had no idea that original cans were going for 1200 plus. Mine was basically free with purchase of the gun 15 years ago.
Yes, the eyelets were removed. The suppressor no longer rattled and couldn’t tell that their absence made much of a difference. I did recently buy a couple bags off of Amazon to fool with but I cannot get the first and second stages separated.
Thompson Machine did the same with my old two stage suppressor. They kept the original end cap to keep the exterior original. Very pleased with their work.
I’ve been very happy with it. It’s very easy to disassemble and clean, now that I’ve done it for the first time. It uses a slightly oversized wipe in the end cap so I’ve kept the original look without having to constantly replace the wipe. The eyelets have been removed from the first stage and...
After the recent posts about the original two stage suppressors, I finally got up the gumption (and a large socket) to remove the monocore baffle built for me by Thompson Machine to take a look and clean it. They kept the original end cap and rubber wipe. The baffle is backwards in the photo…
I purchased my MAC 10 with a matching SN suppressor. It does have a certain cool factor. I eventually had Thompson Machine make a mono core baffle for it, while retaining the original end cap with the wipe.
I was cleaning a pile of junk from my garage workbench a couple of weeks ago and found a Cobray marked magazine that somehow wound up there when I took possession of my MAC back in 2008. It looked like hell and almost tossed it. I mailed it to Sam instead and he returned it to like new...
I have a number matching MAC and suppressor. The suppressor is numbered S 1-3001931. My understanding of the serial numbers is that it places their manufacture sometime in 1973.