Ingram M10 (MAC-10)

Magazines hold 30 rounds of .45 ACP
1,145 RPM (Rounds Per Minute)
little over a second to empty a magazine...

     Ingram's Military Armament Corporation 10 (M-10 or MAC-10) was produced in the beginning of the 70's with versions made by other manufacturers still today. Originally firing a heavy .45 ACP round and then later the 9x19mm Parabellum round.

("Si vis pacem, para bellum" is Latin for "If you want peace, prepare for war") 

I don't have much to say about this firearm, Canada has banned it by name along with all variants. If there was a solely semi-automatic version of this historic firearm it'd be immediately classified as prohib anyway because it looks scary to the people who write the laws... all the while, a semi-automatic Czechoslovakian version of the Skorpion vz. 61 called the CZ 91 is A.O.K to buy. Here's the kicker about that gun; it's been classified as a 'rifle' so magazines can only carry five rounds... of .32 ACP... It was classified as a rifle because the "Skorpion pistol" is prohibited, calling it a rifle changes it's classification.

Here's a link to a list of prohibited firearms

Former Prohibited Weapons Order, No. 12

61. The firearms of the designs commonly known as the Ingram M10 and M11 pistols, and any variants or modified versions of them, including the Cobray M10 and M11 pistols, the RPB M10, M11, SM10 and SM11 pistols and the SWD M10, M11, SM10 and SM11 pistols

Former Prohibited Weapons Order, No. 11

40. The firearm of the design commonly known as the Skorpion Auto Pistol, and any variant or modified version of it.