We're seeing again the Maruzen Ingram M11, a cute little bugger primarily constructed from resin components, resulting in a lightweight build and Rarikuma checks it out in this video. It features metal elements in specific areas such as the stock and muzzle to balance the overall weight. The unit comes in a specialized carrying case and includes a 50-round magazine and a dedicated suppressor. The stock is adjustable with two length settings and can be folded for storage or close-quarters use.

Airsoft Mike unboxes the Maruzen Ingram M11, a replica that has been around for nearly two decades but remains a staple in the hobby. After searching high and low across England, he eventually tracked this one down in Ireland, prompting him to joke that he should be called "Airsoft Mihol" to match the local naming. The package includes a hard case and a realistic wooden-crate-style sleeve, which he treats with more care than one might expect for a cardboard box.

Mach Sakai goes retro as he checks out an airsoft gun from Maruzen that they released in the 1980s, the Maruzen Air Cocking Ingram M10A1S. A rare find, he checks the features of the airsoft gun if it is faithful to the original, goes over the operation and the mandatory quick steel challenge at his range.

Another look at the HFC M11A1 Ingram which is a good airsoft machine pistol that uses Green Gas as power source. This spits out 20-21 BBs per second and has threaded barrel for M11 style airsoft barrel extensions. Hedis got one that has G&P Steel Kitt for a video review done in Korean.

Suzuki goes into action in this airsoft game using the KSC M11 Ingram Super High Cycle with the System 7... "System 7 of KSC M11! The sharpness and cycle are the strongest! Collecting bullets out of the box is also good! However, is the hop weak to use heavy ammunition? I did some shots trying to adjust my hop. If it is 0.2 or 0.25 bullets, it is enough to put it out of the box!

Daisuke Kobori writes for Hyperdouraku for another lesson in airsoft histor as he reviews the Super Ingram M11 GBB from Western Arms. Released in 1996 and the first machine pistol with the Western Arms Magna Blowback, it was seen as the better version compared to the Maruzen version. However, it is not in production anymore while the Maruzen can still be found at retailers.

Read the full review here (in Japanese).

Before the SBRs, AR Pistols, and PDWs, there were the Machine Pistols. Compact, cute, and can spit out rounds fast, they are the favourite for VIP protection or close-in security as they can be concealed but give enough firepower to make any bad guy think twice. Mach Sakai does a second look at already known GBB, the Maruzen Ingram M11, as he already released a first video early this year, if it still gives the satisfaction of emptying the magazine in full auto.

This is one of the most compact airsoft machine pistols in the market, the Maruzen Ingram M11 GBB. It is also one of the sweetest to hear when it's fired on full auto. Mach Sakai squeezes the trigger again of this baby to hear that sweet sound of full auto in this video review where he checks it for operations and performance.

Kronos Airsoft takes the Ingram M11 Gas Blowback Machine Pistol to the range. Just watch him all smiles when he fires it on full auto. This one of the most fun compact airsoft guns to collect... "Today we take another gun on our 50m range. The ASG Ingram M11. Will it hold up to our other pistol sized airsoft guns?"

Mach Sakai reviews an airsoft machine pistol that is sweet to shoot. The Maruzen Ingram M11 Gas Blowback Machine Pistol is a very compact airsoft gun that comes with an extendable stock for an even more stable shooting though in this video it has no stock. This shoots in full auto and has 20BB ROF, which is extremely fast. He checks it out for externals and operations as well as see how it performs in a steel challenge.