Full auto fridays

Every Friday, we offer machine gun rentals only at the range for a discounted price of just $30. It's Full Auto Fridays! So why wait? Come to the Texas Gun Experience on Fridays and experience shooting a full-auto machine gun firsthand, regardless of your skill level. It is truly an unforgettable experience!

EVERY FRIDAY WE OFFER MACHINE GUN RENTALS
AT A DISCOUNTED PRICE OF JUST $30, THIS IS FULL AUTO FRIDAYS!

FULL AUTO FRIDAY LINEUP FOR MAY 23rd 2025

Full-Auto Fridays are first come first serve and only at the Texas Gun Experience. No advance reservations can be made for this event.

*AVAILABILITY MAY VARY. No outside ammo may be used for rentals.
Additional ammunition for reloads may be purchased.

Friday 5/23/2025

HK MP5SD (9mm)

Heckler & Koch

HK MP5SD

Probably the most popular series of submachine guns in the world, it functions according to the proven roller-delayed blowback principle. Tremendously reliable, with maximum safety for the user, easy to handle, modular, extremely accurate and extraordinarily easy to control when firing – HK features that are particularly appreciated by security forces and military users worldwide. In developing the silenced MP5SD, Heckler & Koch responded to the special requirements of special forces units. Despite its integrated silencer element, it has the same length and shape as an unsilenced submachine gun. Unlike most conventional silenced submachine guns, it fires standard ammunition
types with the same effect. The use of special subsonic ammunition is not necessary. The integrated silencer element suppresses the muzzle flash extremely effectively, as a result of which the weapon is also excellent for night operations using low-light amplifiers. No wonder the MP5SD is one of the most accurate silenced submachine guns of its type.

  • Manufacturer: Heckler & Koch
  • Caliber: 9mm
  • Operation: roller-delayed blowback
  • Capacity: 30 Round Magazine
  • Weight: 6.2 lbs
  • Barrel Length: 5.7″
  • Rate of fire: 700 RPM
HECKLER & KOCH HK MP5SD
Ithica Grease Gun (45 ACP)

Ithaca

M3A1 “GREASE GUN”

The M3 is an American .45-caliber submachine gun adopted for U.S. Army service on 12 December 1942, as the United States Submachine Gun, Cal. .45, M3. The M3 was chambered for the same .45 ACP round fired by the Thompson submachine gun, but was cheaper to produce and lighter, although, contrary to popular belief, it was less accurate. This myth stems from a US Army training film portraying the M3 as more accurate than its counterparts. The M3 was commonly referred to as the “Grease Gun” or simply “the Greaser,” owing to its visual similarity to the mechanic’s tool.

  • Manufacturer: Ithaca
  • Caliber: .45 ACP
  • Operation: Blowback, open bolt
  • Capacity: 30 Round Magazine
  • Weight: 7.95 lbs
  • Barrel Length: 8″
  • Rate of fire: 450 RPM
Ithaca M3A1 “GREASE GUN” (.45 ACP)
US Ordinance M60 (7.62X51)

U.S. ORDNANCE

M60 Machine Gun

The M60 is a gas-operated, air-cooled, belt-fed, automatic machine gun that fires from the open-bolt position and is chambered in 7.62×51mm NATO cartridge. It has a cyclic rate of fire of around 500–650 rounds per minute (RPM). The design drew on many common concepts in firearms manufacture of the period, such as stamped sheet metal construction, belt feed (a modified mechanism for belt feed from the MG42 with a single pawl), quick barrel replacement, a pistol grip and stock, and a Semi bullpup design similar to the FG 42. The M60’s operating system of an operating rod turning a rotating bolt was inspired by the FG 42, which was based on the much earlier Lewis Gun. The M60 was even constructed with a secondary assisting firing pin spring that is used in the FG 42 in semi-automatic mode even though it is unnecessary in the M60, which operates only in fully automatic mode. The M60 was designed for mass production, just like the MG42 it was based on. While the M1919
required much machining for its large, recoil operated internal mechanisms, the M60’s stamped sheet receiver had a gas operated, carrier-cammed bolt mechanism; the same type of mechanism was used on the Lewis machine gun. The straight-line layout allowed the operating rod and buffer to run directly back into the buttstock and reduce the overall length of the weapon.

  • Manufacturer: U.S. ORDNANCE
  • Caliber: 7.62 x 51
  • Operation: Open Bolt -Gas short stroke piston
  • Capacity: Belt Fed
  • Weight: 23 lbs
  • Barrel Length: 22″
  • Rate of fire: 600 RPM
US Ordinance M60
FN America P90 (5.7X28)

FN Herstal

FN P90

The FN P90, also known as the FN Project 1990 PDWS, is a compact personal defense weapon (PDW)
designed and manufactured by FN Herstal in Belgium. Created in response to NATO requests for a
replacement for 9×19mm Parabellum firearms, the P90 was designed as a compact but powerful firearm for vehicle crews, operators of crew-served weapons, support personnel, special forces, and counterterrorist groups. Featuring a compact bullpup design with an integrated reflex sight and fully ambidextrous controls, the P90 is an unconventional weapon with a futuristic appearance. It’s design incorporates several innovations such as a unique top-mounted magazine and FN’s small-caliber, high-velocity 5.7×28mm ammunition.
The P90 is currently in service with military and police forces in over 40 nations, such as Austria, Brazil, Canada, France, Greece, India, Malaysia, Poland, and the United States. In the United States, the P90 is in use with over 200 law enforcement agencies, including the U.S. Secret Service.

  • Manufacturer: FN Herstal
  • Caliber: 5.7x28mm
  • Operation: Closed-bolt blowback
  • Capacity: 50 Round Magazine
  • Weight: 5.8 lb.
  • Overall Length: 19.88
  • Rate of fire: 900 RPM
FN P90
Inland M2 carbine (.30 Carbine)

INLAND

M2 Carbine

When originally designed, the M1 carbine was intended to have only selective-fire capabilities. When actual production on the gun began, the decision was made to not include that feature. Full automatic fire capabilities were included in the design of the M2 carbine, an upgraded selective-fire version of the M1 released in 1944. The M2 included improvements to the rear sight, the addition of a bayonet lug and other improvements off of the M1 design. This is a late WWII M1 Carbine as manufactured by Winchester that was subsequently converted to the fully automatic M2 configuration. The upgrade was considered a success, however, there were tradeoffs. The M2 included a heavier 30-round magazine which put greater strain on the magazine catch. This necessitated the development of a studier catch. This further required a modification on the slide, sear and stock. When engaged in full automatic fire, the T4 model could shoot off 750 rounds a minute while generating a manageable recoil. While many carbines were manufactured as M2s the only real difference between the M1 and M2s was the fire control group they belonged to. The military issued soldiers field conversion kits (T17 and T18) to easily convert M1s into serviceable M2s. History looks back upon the M2 carbine as an anomaly of sorts. Historians to this day debate and struggle as to how best categorize the M2 carbine. More powerful than a submachine gun, it can be considered an assault rifle.

  • Manufacturer: Inland
  • Caliber: 30 Carbine
  • Weight w/o Magazine: 7.5 lbs
  • Effective range: 300m (328yds)
  • Rate of fire: 900 RPM
Inland M2 Carbine (30 Carbine)

upcoming full auto firearm lineup:

  • Friday 4/18

      US Ordnance M60 (7.62X51)
      HK MP5 (9mm)
      Arsenal SAM7 SFK (7.62X39)
      Ruger AC 556 (5.56)
      FN America P90 (5.7X28)
      Inland M2 (.30 Carbine)

  • Friday 4/25

      FN America MK48 (7.62X51)
      HK UMP 45 (45 ACP)
      Sig Sauer MPX (9mm)
      FN America M4 (5.56)
      FN America P90 (5.7X28)
      Inland M2 (.30 Carbine)

  • Friday 5/2

      B&T APC 9 (9mm)
      Inland M2 Carbine (30 Carbine)
      FN America M249 Para SAW (5.56)
      HK G3 (7.62X51)
      FN America P90 (5.7X28)
      Inland M2 (.30 Carbine)

  • Friday 5/9

      FN America M240 (7.62X51)
      Auto Ordinance Thompson (45 ACP)
      IMI UZI (9mm)
      FN America P90 (5.7X28)
      Inland M2 (.30 Carbine)

  • Friday 5/16

      FN America M16 (5.56)
      FN America MK46 (5.56)
      Sten Mark 5 (9mm)
      FN America P90 (5.7X28)
      Inland M2 (.30 Carbine)

  • Friday 5/23

      HK MP5SD (9mm)
      Ithica Grease Gun (45 ACP)
      Tromix Corp M60 (7.62X51)
      FN America P90 (5.7X28)
      Inland M2 (.30 Carbine)

  • Friday 5/30

      Browning 1919 (7.62X51)
      Colt Commando (9mm)
      Arsenal AK-47 (7.62x39)
      FN America Scar 16 (5.56)
      FN America P90 (5.7X28)
      Inland M2 (.30 Carbine)

  • Friday 6/6

      FN America M240 (7.62X51)
      HK MP5K (9mm)
      HK 416D (5.56)
      FN America P90 (5.7X28)
      Inland M2 (.30 Carbine)

  • Friday 6/13

      HK G36C (5.56)
      FN America Scar 17 (7.62X51)
      FN America P90 (5.7X28)
      FN America M249 SAW (5.56)
      FN America P90 (5.7X28)
      Inland M2 (.30 Carbine)

  • Friday 6/20

      Sig Sauer MPX (9mm)
      HK G36C (5.56)
      FN America M240 (7.62X51)
      FN America P90 (5.7X28)
      Inland M2 (.30 Carbine)

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