Sten Mk-II Airsoft Electric SMG

— Full Metal Constructed
— Fully Automatic Shooting Mode
— WWII British Submachine Gun

Featuring FULLY Automatic Shooting Mode
Full Metal airsoft replica of WWII British Submachine Gun
Magazine accommodate 50 Rounds of 6mm plastic BB
This AEG can shoot out 310FPS muzzle power nicely out from the package!!
Included Rechargeable Battery

Additional Information:

Item Weight (gram) 3000
Major Color Black
Length 740mm
Hop-up Adjustable
Shooting Mode Fully-Automatic
Blow Back No
AEG Power Source Up to 7.4V (Li-Po)
Battery Pack Type Mini
Magazine Capacity 50 Rounds
Bullet Type 6mm BB
Power (Muzzle Velocity) 310FPS

Package Includes

50 Rounds Magazine

Battery

Charger

•BB Loader

Real Steel

The Sten (or Sten gun) was a family of British 9 mm submachine guns used extensively by British and Commonwealth forces throughout World War II and the Korean War. They were notable for having a simple design and very low production cost.

STEN is an acronym, cited as derived from the names of the weapon&#39s chief designers, Major Reginald Shepherd and Harold Turpin, and EN for Enfield.[1] Over 4 million Stens in various versions were made in the 1940s.

The official designation “Carbine, Machine, Sten” should not be confused with the common understanding of carbine; the Sten was a typical, almost stereotypical submachine gun while the term carbine is used to refer to short, light rifles. The “Carbine, Machine” element of the designation resulted from the British term for a submachine gun – “Machine Carbine” – in the early part of the Second World War.

The Mark II was the most prolific, at two million units produced. It was a much rougher weapon than the Mk I. The flash eliminator and hand guard (grip) of the Mk I were eliminated. A removable barrel was now provided which projected 3 inches beyond the barrel sleeve. Also, from the operator&#39s perspective, a special catch allowed the magazine to be slid partly out of the magazine housing and the housing rotated 90 degrees counter-clockwise, together covering the ejection opening and allowing the weapon and magazine both to lay flat on its side.

Winston Churchill with a Sten Mk II in Shoeburyness on June 13th 1941.The barrel sleeve was shorter and rather than have small holes on the top, it had three sets of three holes equally spaced on the shroud. Sten Mk II&#39s in German possession were designated MP.749(e). Some MkIIs were fitted with a wooden stock as this part was desirable and interchangeable with the Mk V.

Regular Mark II:

Overall Length: 762 mm (30 in)
Barrel Length: 197 mm (7.8 in)
Weight: 3.2 kg (7.1 lb)

Out of Stock