Name: Cyma CM051 electric gun
Brand: CYMA Airsoft
SKU: 2112
Price: 199.9 EUR
Availability: InStock

An electric version of the legendary M1928 Thompson submachine gun, also known as the "Tommy Gun", manufactured by Cyma.

This weapon is especially popular among historical weapons enthusiasts and reenactment players due to its authentic look and feel.

Mechanism / Gearbox:

Gearbox: Version 6
Hop up: Yes, adjustable
Inner barrel length: 300 mm
Engine type: Short

Frame:

Frame material: Metal
Barrel: Metal
Sights: Metal
Stock, pistol grip and forend: High-quality wood-imitation textured plastic

Specifications:

Weight: 3700g
Length: 860mm
Magazine: Hi-cap, capacity 550 rounds
Output power: approximately 1.34 J @ 0.2g bullet
Battery model: Pack-type NiMH / LiPo / Li-Ion battery
Battery connector: Mini-tamiya connector

In the package:

CYMA M1A1 Thompson CM.033 electric gun
Hi-cap drum magazine (capacity 550 bullets)

NOTE! The package does NOT include a battery and charger. Check the suitable batteries below under "You might also be interested in these products". Then choose the charger that is suitable for the battery.

Information about the real M1928 Thompson submachine gun

The Thompson M1928 submachine gun, also known as the "Tommy Gun", is one of the most famous weapons in 20th century history. It was developed by American engineer John T. Thompson in 1918 and was widely used in World War II, and later in law enforcement and organized crime circles.

The Thompson M1928 was one of the first serial-fire submachine guns, originally designed for the United States Army at the end of World War I, but it arrived too late to participate in the war. However, the weapon became very popular in the 1920s and 1930s, both in military and police use. Its recognizable design and effectiveness made it iconic, especially during the United States Prohibition era, when it was used by both law enforcement and criminals.

The Thompson M1928 has gone down in history not only for its technical capabilities but also for its cultural impact. It appears in many films, television series and literature, often associated with gangsters and law enforcement in the 1920s.