TOMMY GUN REVIEW

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HERES THE REVIEW OF THE RUBBER BAND THOMPSON, IT HAS RAPID FIRE FOR WHEN YOU PULL THE TRIGGER, IT IS REALLY LIGHT SO YOU COULD CARRY ANY WAY YOU LIKE,YOU COULD ATTACH A SLING TO IT, IT IS MADE OUT 100/: WOOD, AND YOU COULD REMOVE THE DRUM TO PRETEND YOUR RELOADING, AND IT HAS AN FLIP UP REAR PEEP SIGHT.AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST IT HAS AN AMAZING FIRE,THANKS FOR LOOKING AT THIS REVIEW. The Thompson submachine gun is an American submachine gun that became infamous during the Prohibition era. It was a common sight of the time, being used by both law enforcement officers and criminals.[1] The Thompson was also known as: the "Tommy Gun", the "Trench Broom", the "Chicago Piano", the "Chicago Typewriter", and the "Chopper".[2][3][4][5][6] The Thompson was favored by soldiers and civilians alike for its compactness, large .45 ACP cartridge, and high volume of automatic fire.The Thompson, especially the early Model 1921, has a fairly high rate of fire at 900+ rounds per minute (rpm)[citation needed], higher than many other submachine guns of smaller caliber. This rate of fire, combined with a rather heavy trigger pull and a stock with excessive drop, increases the tendency of the gun to climb off target in automatic fire.[18][19] Compared to modern 9mm submachine guns, the .45 Thompson is quite heavy. By the standards of the day the Thompson was one of the most effective and reliable submachine guns available.
Because of its gangster-era and World War II connections, Thompsons are highly sought as collector's items. An original Model 1928 in working condition can easily fetch US$20,000 or more. Semi-automatic versions are currently produced by Auto-Ordnance Company, a division of Kahr Arms. Approximately 1,700,000 of these weapons were produced by Auto-Ordnance, Savage Arms, and Colt, with 1,387,134 being the simplified World War II M1 and M1A1 variants (without the Blish lock and oiling system[20]).There were two main experimental models of the Thompson. The Persuader was a belt-fed version developed in 1918, and the Annihilator was fed from a 20 or 30-round box magazine, which was an improved model developed in 1918 and 1919. Additionally, the 50- and 100-round drum magazines were developed.