The purpose of this manual is to provide the necessary blueprints and manufacturing information for the conversion of the semi–automatic civilian version, Ruger Mini–14, into a fully automatic version capable of firing multiple bursts, being fully controlled by the firer.

The modification of the weapon is fully described in this manual, which presents the necessary data required by a machinist or gunsmith to complete all modifications to the gun and to manufacture the required components.

Essential for anyone wanting to fully auto convert a Ruger Mini-14 rifle.

The SKS has a conventional carbine layout, with a wooden stock and no pistol grip.

Most versions are fitted with an integral folding bayonet, which hinges down from the end of the barrel, and some versions, such as the Yugoslavian–made M59/66 variant are equipped with a grenade launching attachment.

A standard SKS is semi–automatic and has a fixed/hinged 10 round magazine, which is loaded from the top of the rifle manually either by inserting the ammunition one round at a time or with a disposable 10–round stripper clip. It is a gas–operated weapon that has a spring–loaded operating rod and a gas rod that work the action via gas pressure pushing against them. Also, it has a "tilting bolt" action locking system.

This manual teaches the user how to convert a standard SKS into a fully–automatic rifle, complete with full technical drawings and diagrams.

Into ultra–compact, fully automatic sub-machine guns, which fire from an open bolt.

The information provided in this manual applies to conversion of the Interdynamic KG–9, KG99 MINI, INTRATEC TEC–9, and TEC–9 MINI.

The forerunner of this series of weapons is the KG–9, a semi–automatic pistol, which fires from the open bolt. Because of the limited number of KG–9’s produced, full auto conversion of these will not be addressed in this manual.

Learn the full auto conversion procedure for these firearms.

This manual describes, step–by step, how to convert the Model 9 into a full–time, full–auto sub-machine gun. The large component parts and the simple workings of the triggering mechanism make the Model 9 a very easy full–auto conversion.

Includes detailed photographs and diagrams over 17 pages of detailed and easy to follow instructions.

Complete with highly detailed instruction and step–by–step explanations, in accompaniment with clear and precise technical diagrams, makes the full–auto conversion of the Ruger 10/22 a quick and relatively simple project.

An essential guide for anyone looking to convert their Ruger 10/22.

When modified to the specifications given, the weapon retains its semi–automatic mode of operation and also allows fully automatic functioning by moving the selector lever into the proper position.

The Ruger 10–22 made its debut in 1964, and has become one of the world's most popular firearms of its type in the world.

This weapon is the logical choice for automatic conversion because they have proven themselves to be well made, very rugged, maintain a relatively light weight, and are adaptable to many different sighting arrangements.

The project developed into a small Class II manufacturing business, which sold the converted 10/22's in most of the states where they are legal to own. To date, after at least 100,000 rounds fired, there is yet to be a parts failure, Ruger's or the manufacturer's.

It is not difficult to design a drop–in automatic sear, to trip it and bypass the trigger sear to allow the 10/22 to, theoretically, cycle automatically.

This guide details the complete set of instructions for converting a Ruger 10/22 to full–auto select fire.

Details the easy and quick conversion of an HK semi–automatic to select–fire, (i.e. selectable between semi– and fully–automatic) using a standard military full–auto bolt carrier and grip frame assembly  and without modification to the semi–automatic receiver.

Including clear instructions and detailed technical diagrams for added clarity and ease of understanding.

Heckler and Koch is one of the world's most recognized and respected suppliers of military and sporting weapons, and the HK–94 has the distinction of being one of the finest and most accurate semi–automatic "look–alike" guns on the commercial market today.

This manual presents the necessary engineering data, manufacturing procedures, and machinist drawings for conversion of the semi–automatic Heckler and Koch 94 (HK 94) carbine into a selective–fire weapon, providing both semi–automatic and fully automatic fire at the control of the firer.

The first production of the weapon was in 1951, following the Arab–Israeli war of 1948. Since then it has been proven in action may times.

This manual provides working instructions on the conversion of a semi–automatic Uzi to a full–automatic firearm, with select–fire capabilities.

Includes photographs, clear technical diagrams, and simply worded step–by–step instructions over 18 pages.

Covered in this manual:

• Introduction
• Chapter 1: Difference Between the Full and Semi–Auto Uzi
• Chapter 2: Modification of Bolt
• Chapter 3: Select Fire Modification
• Chapter 4: Full Auto Select Lever