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Difference between revisions of "Interdynamic KG-9 / Intratec TEC-9"

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'''Fire Modes:''' Safe/Semi (KG-9, KG-99, TEC-9, DC-9, AB-10), Safe/Semi/Full-Auto 1000 RPM (MP-9 with collapsible stock), Safe/Full-Auto 1000 RPM (MP-9 with no stock)
 
'''Fire Modes:''' Safe/Semi (KG-9, KG-99, TEC-9, DC-9, AB-10), Safe/Semi/Full-Auto 1000 RPM (MP-9 with collapsible stock), Safe/Full-Auto 1000 RPM (MP-9 with no stock)
  
−
==Interdynamic MP9/KG-9==
+
==Interdynamic MP-9/KG-9==
−
[[Image:InterDynamicMP9.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Interdynamic MP-9 with foregrip and telescoping stock - 9x19mm]]‎
+
[[File:Interdynamic_MP-9.jpg|thumb|right|350px|Interdynamic MP-9 with foregrip and telescoping stock - 9x19mm]]
 +
[[File:Interdynamic KG-9.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Interdynamic KG-9 with 20rd magazine - 9x19mm]]
 +
[[File:InterDynamicKG99.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Interdynamic KG-9 - 9x19mm]]
  
−
Interdynamic AB of Sweden first tried to sell their 9x19mm Submachine gun design to military buyers.  Their design didn't generate much interest amongst the military clients of the world, so they brought their design to the U.S. and it went to market as the open bolt semi-automatic KG-9 pistol, which was bought in large numbers by criminals and often converted to full-auto. Production of the KG-9 only lasted about a year with around 2,500 guns produced in total.
+
Interdynamic AB of Sweden first tried to sell their 9x19mm submachine gun design to military buyers.  Their design didn't generate much interest amongst the military clients of the world, so they brought their design to the U.S. and it went to market as the open bolt semi-automatic '''KG-9''' pistol, which was bought in large numbers by criminals and often converted to full-auto. Production of the KG-9 only lasted about a year with around 2,500 guns produced in total.
  
−
The KG stands for the two founders of Interdynamic USA, Swedish designer George Kelgren (who later ran Grendel, Inc. before founding Kel-Tec) and Cuban-American designer Carlos Garcia. In 1984, Kelgren sold his share of Interdynamic to Garcia, who renamed the company Intratec.
+
The KG stands for the two founders of Interdynamic USA, Swedish designer George Kellgren (who later ran Grendel, Inc. before founding [[Kel-Tec]]) and Cuban-American designer Carlos Garcia.
 +
 
 +
As the 1980s progressed, shows like ''Miami Vice'' popularized the KG-9/TEC-9.  The fully automatic guns in that show were KG-99s legally converted to full auto by Title II manufacturers.
  
 
=== Television ===
 
=== Television ===
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!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|'''Date'''
 
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|'''Date'''
 
|-
 
|-
−
|''[[Burn Notice - Season 2|Burn Notice]]''||[[Kirk "Sticky Fingaz" Jones]]||Felix Cole|| MP9, "Hot Spot" (S2E11) ||2008
+
| ''[[Burn Notice - Season 2|Burn Notice]]''||[[Kirk "Sticky Fingaz" Jones]]||Felix Cole|| MP-9, "Hot Spot" (S2E11) ||2008
 
|-
 
|-
−
|''[[My Name is Earl]]''||[[Faizon Love]]||Reverend Green || replica, "Gospel" (S4E24)||2009
+
| ''[[My Name is Earl]]''||[[Faizon Love]]||Reverend Green || replica, "Gospel" (S4E24)||2009
 
|-
 
|-
 
|}
 
|}
−
<br clear=all>
 
  
−
===Video Game===
+
===Video Games===
−
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
+
{| class="wikitable" style="background-color:#ffffff; font-size: 95%"
−
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
+
!width="300"|Game Title
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Game Title'''
+
!width="150"|Appears As
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Appears as'''
+
!width="250"|Mods
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Note'''
+
!width="200"|Notation
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"|'''Release Date'''
+
!width="100"|Release Date
−
|-
+
|-  
−
| ''[[Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades]]'' || || || 2016
+
| ''[[Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades]]'' || "Super Illegal Tec9 Mod" || || Full auto only || 2016
 
|}
 
|}
 +
<br clear=all>
  
 
==Interdynamic KG-99==
 
==Interdynamic KG-99==
−
[[Image:Interdynamic KG-99.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Interdynamic KG-9 - 9x19mm]]‎
+
[[File:Interdynamic KG99.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Interdynamic KG-99 with 36rd magazine - 9x19mm]]
−
[[Image:InterDynamicKG99.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Interdynamic KG-9 - 9x19mm]]‎
 
−
 
 
−
In 1982, after less than a year of production, the ATF classified the KG-9 as a Title II "machine gun" on the basis that its open-bolt design made it "readily convertible" to fully-automatic fire. This forced Interdynamic to redesign the KG-9 into a closed bolt system. To say nothing of the fact that having an almost one pound bolt slam forward every time the weapon was fired greatly compromising any accuracy. Thus the closed bolt KG-99 was born. It was around 1984 that Interdynamic ownership changed and the name was also changed to Intratec giving a new name of TEC-9 to the KG-99 gun, along with some minor alterations to the sights and recoil buffer.
 
−
 
 
−
Eventually the 1980s progressed and shows like "Miami Vice" popularized the KG-99/TEC-9.  The fully automatic guns in that show were KG-99s legally converted to full auto by Title II manufacturers.
 
  
 +
In 1982, after less than a year of production, the ATF classified the KG-9 as a Title II "machine gun" on the basis that its open-bolt design made it "readily convertible" to fully-automatic fire. This forced Interdynamic to redesign the KG-9 into a closed bolt system, birthing the '''KG-99'''. This was a somewhat welcome change anyway, as the one-pound bolt slamming forward on firing greatly compromised the accuracy of the open-bolt variants.
 
=== Television ===
 
=== Television ===
 
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
 
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
 
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
 
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
 
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Show Title'''
 
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Show Title'''
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="150"|'''Actor'''
+
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Actor'''
 
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="150"|'''Character'''
 
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="150"|'''Character'''
 
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Note / Episode'''
 
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Note / Episode'''
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"|'''Air Date'''
+
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|'''Date'''
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[Miami Vice]]'' || ||Drug and gang members|| ||1984-1989  
+
| ''[[Miami Vice (TV Series)|Miami Vice]]'' || ||Drug dealers and gang members||Converted to full auto; forward grip ||1984-1989  
 
|-
 
|-
 
|}
 
|}
 +
 
<br clear=all>
 
<br clear=all>
  
 
==Intratec TEC-9==
 
==Intratec TEC-9==
−
[[image:TEC-9.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Intratec TEC-9 - 9x19mm. The stamped, spot-welded front sight on this gun dates it in the period from mid-1987 to 1994. This redesign was a result of Intratec's 1987 bankruptcy after spending huge amounts successfully defending against a lawsuit backed by anti-gun groups, and is indicative of a drastically inferior firearm due to quality control cutbacks: this model is where the TEC-9 got its reputation as a piece of junk. The much better 1984 to mid-1987 TEC-9s have a "button" front sight.]]
+
[[File:TEC-9.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Intratec TEC-9 (post-1987 version) - 9x19mm]]
−
[[Image:TEC-9Mini.jpg|thumb|right|215px|Intratec TEC-9 Mini - 9x19mm]]
+
[[File:TEC-9Mini.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Intratec TEC-9 Mini - 9x19mm]]
 +
 
 +
In 1984, Interdynamic USA's co-founder, George Kellgren, sold his share of the company to the other founder Carlos Garcia, who renamed the company to Intratec. The KG-99 was rebranded as the '''TEC-9'''. The TEC-9 is more or less identical to the KG-99, except for a few differences in the sights and recoil buffer. The sights had their design and placement changed, while the internal recoil buffer was replaced with a threaded metal end cap after reports of shooters destroying their weapons by firing overpressure ammunition out of them. The TEC-9 was a favored firearm during that time by gangs, especially the Cuban and Jamaican posses in Florida, due to its intimidating appearance and similarity to the fully automatic MP-9 machine pistol. It also became a frequently-mentioned weapon in hip-hop culture starting in the early-1990s, with at least one rapper taking the stage name "Tech N9ne."
 +
 
 +
Earlier 1984 to mid-1987 TEC-9s have a "button" front sight, while later TEC-9s from mid-1987 to 1994 have a stamped, spot-welded front sight (like the example pictured on the right). This redesign was a result of Intratec's 1987 bankruptcy after spending huge amounts of money to defend against a lawsuit backed by anti-gun groups, and is indicative of a drastically inferior firearm due to quality control cutbacks; this model is where the TEC-9 got its reputation as a piece of junk.
  
−
The design is identical to the KG-99 except for a few manufacturing changes mainly in the sight design and placement: the TEC-9 also replaces the KG-99's internal recoil buffer with a threaded metal end cap after reports of shooters destroying their weapons by firing overpressure ammunition out of them. The TEC-9 was a favored firearm during that time by gangs, especially the Cuban and Jamaican posses in Florida, due to its intimidating appearance and similarity to the fully automatic MP-9 machine pistol.  ''This is the most common version of the gun to appear in movies.''  In addition to the black and satin nickel versions of the full sized TEC-9, there are several 'mini' variations of the gun, missing the barrel shield and sporting a slightly shorter barrel.  These are known as the TEC-9 Minis.  The TEC-9 series of pistols was built between 1984-1994.
+
In addition to the black and satin nickel versions of the full sized TEC-9, there are several 'mini' variations of the gun, missing the barrel shroud / heat shield and sporting a slightly shorter barrel.  These are known as the TEC-9 Minis.  The TEC-9 series of pistols was built from 1984-1994. This is the most common version of the gun to appear in movies.
  
 
===Film===
 
===Film===
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!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Note'''
 
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Note'''
 
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|'''Date'''  
 
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|'''Date'''  
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Return of the Man from U.N.C.L.E.: The Fifteen Years Later Affair]]'' ||[[Tom Mason]] || Ben Kowalski || || 1983
 
|-
 
|-
 
| ''[[Pray for Death]]'' || [[James Booth]] || Limehouse Willie || || 1985
 
| ''[[Pray for Death]]'' || [[James Booth]] || Limehouse Willie || || 1985
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[Big Trouble in Little China]]''||[[Kurt Russell]]||Jack Burton|| ||1986
+
| ''[[Big Trouble in Little China]]''||[[Kurt Russell]]||Jack Burton|| 1984-1987 version ||1986
 
|-
 
|-
 
| ''[[Eye of the Tiger]]''|| ||A biker || || 1986
 
| ''[[Eye of the Tiger]]''|| ||A biker || || 1986
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| ''[[Operation Corned Beef (L'opération Corned Beef)|Operation Corned Beef]]'' || || Zargas' henchmen || Standard and Mini || 1991
 
| ''[[Operation Corned Beef (L'opération Corned Beef)|Operation Corned Beef]]'' || || Zargas' henchmen || Standard and Mini || 1991
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[Falling Down]]''||[[Michael Douglas]]||William 'D-Fens' Foster|| ||1993
+
| ''[[Falling Down]]''||[[Michael Douglas]]||William 'D-Fens' Foster|| Post-1987 version ||1993
 
|-
 
|-
 
| ''[[Martial Outlaw]]'' || || A robber || || 1993
 
| ''[[Martial Outlaw]]'' || || A robber || || 1993
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|-
 
|-
 
| ''[[The Ultimate Weapon]]'' || || Roarke's man || With barrel extention || 1998
 
| ''[[The Ultimate Weapon]]'' || || Roarke's man || With barrel extention || 1998
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Bad Boys II]]'' || || Tapia's man || Post-1987 version || 2003
 
|-
 
|-
 
| ''[[Sin City]]''|| ||A prostitute|| ||2005
 
| ''[[Sin City]]''|| ||A prostitute|| ||2005
 
|-
 
|-
 
| ''[[Missionary Man]]'' || || Smugglers and bikers || || 2007
 
| ''[[Missionary Man]]'' || || Smugglers and bikers || || 2007
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Taking of Pelham 123, The (2009)]]''||[[Ramon Rodriguez]]||Delgado||||2009
 
|-
 
|-
 
| ''[[Crank: High Voltage]]''||[[Bai Ling]]||Ria|| ||2009
 
| ''[[Crank: High Voltage]]''||[[Bai Ling]]||Ria|| ||2009
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[The Keeper]]'' || || Cross' henchmen || || 2009
+
| ''[[Keeper, The (2009)|The Keeper]]'' || || Cross' henchmen || || 2009
 
|-
 
|-
 
| ''[[The Town]]''|| [[Jeremy Renner]]||Jem|| ||2010
 
| ''[[The Town]]''|| [[Jeremy Renner]]||Jem|| ||2010
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[Red Dawn (2012)|Red Dawn]]'' || [[Chris Hemsworth]] || Jed Eckert || || 2012
+
| rowspan=2|''[[Red Dawn (2012)|Red Dawn]]'' || [[Chris Hemsworth]] || Jed Eckert || || rowspan=2|2012
 +
|-
 +
| [[Josh Hutcherson]]||Robert Kitner||
 
|-
 
|-
 
| ''[[Fire with Fire]]''|| ||Aryan|| ||2012  
 
| ''[[Fire with Fire]]''|| ||Aryan|| ||2012  
Line 140: Line 153:
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''[[Bright]]''||||gang member||||2017
 
|''[[Bright]]''||||gang member||||2017
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Once Upon a Time in Venice]]'' || || member of Prince's gang || suppressed Mini || 2017
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Bullet Train]]'' || || Yakuza members ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|2022
 +
|-
 +
| [[Brian Tyree Henry]]|| Lemon
 
|-
 
|-
 
|}
 
|}
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|''[[A-Team, The| The A-Team]]''|| || || ||1983-1987
 
|''[[A-Team, The| The A-Team]]''|| || || ||1983-1987
 
|-
 
|-
−
|''[[The Stand]]''|| ||Flagg's Enforcers|| ||1994
+
|''[[Strapped]]''||[[Bokeem Woodbine]]||Diquan Mitchell||||1993
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Stand, The (1994 miniseries)|The Stand]]''|| ||Flagg's Enforcers|| ||1994
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''[[Alarm für Cobra 11 - Die Autobahnpolizei]]''|| ||Thugs|| ||1996-
 
|''[[Alarm für Cobra 11 - Die Autobahnpolizei]]''|| ||Thugs|| ||1996-
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|-
 
|-
 
| ''[[Smallville - Season 9|Smallville]] || [[Michael Adamthwaite]] || Rick || "Crossfire" (S9E06) || 2009
 
| ''[[Smallville - Season 9|Smallville]] || [[Michael Adamthwaite]] || Rick || "Crossfire" (S9E06) || 2009
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Breaking Bad - Season 3]]'' ||  || ||"One Minute" (S3E07)|| 2010
 
|-
 
|-
 
| ''[[Longmire - Season 1|Longmire]]'' || Terry Dale Parks || "Agent Daxner" || "A Damn Shame" (S01E03) || 2012
 
| ''[[Longmire - Season 1|Longmire]]'' || Terry Dale Parks || "Agent Daxner" || "A Damn Shame" (S01E03) || 2012
 +
|-
 +
|''[[True Detective - Season 1|True Detective]]''||||drughouse guard||||2014
 
|-
 
|-
 
| rowspan=2| ''[[The Walking Dead - Season 7]]'' || || Savior || "The Day Will Come When You Won't Be" (S7E01) || rowspan=2| 2016
 
| rowspan=2| ''[[The Walking Dead - Season 7]]'' || || Savior || "The Day Will Come When You Won't Be" (S7E01) || rowspan=2| 2016
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|-
 
|-
 
|''[[Training Day (2017 TV Series)|Training Day]]''||||||||2017
 
|''[[Training Day (2017 TV Series)|Training Day]]''||||||||2017
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Cloak & Dagger - Season 2|Cloak & Dagger]]''||[[Emma Lahana]]||Brigid O'Reilly||"Shadow Selves" (S2E03)||2019
 +
|-
 +
|''[[The Falcon and the Winter Soldier]]''|||| ||Mini; "Power Broker" (S1E03) ||2021
 
|-
 
|-
 
|}
 
|}
  
−
===Video Game===
+
===Video Games===
−
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
+
{| class="wikitable" style="background-color:#ffffff; font-size: 95%"
−
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
+
!width="300"|Game Title
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Game Title'''
+
!width="150"|Appears As
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Appears as'''
+
!width="250"|Mods
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Note'''
+
!width="200"|Notation
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"|'''Release Date'''
+
!width="100"|Release Date
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Grand Theft Auto: Vice City]]''|| || || Mockup mini version with barrel extension ||2002
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]]''|| || || Mockup mini version with barrel extension || 2004
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories]]''|| || || Mockup mini version with barrel extension ||2005
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Resonance of Fate]]'' || || || Only seen in prerendered video sequence and made of riveted metal || 2010
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Saints Row 2]]''||T3K Urban|| || || 2011
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Jagged Alliance: Back in Action]]''|| || || ||2011
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Söldner: Secret Wars]]''|| || || ||2011
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Counter-Strike: Global Offensive]]'' ||Tec-9|| || Semi-automatic ||2012
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[Grand Theft Auto: Vice City]]''|| || ||2002
+
| ''[[Contagion (VG)|Contagion]]''|| Intratec KG9|| || ||2013
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas]]''|| || || 2004
+
| ''[[Warface]]'' ||TEC-9  || || ||2013
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories]]''|| || ||2005
+
| ''[[Far Cry 4]]''|| || || ||2014
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[Saints Row 2]]''||T3K Urban|| ||2011
+
| ''[[World of Guns: Gun Disassembly]]''||Intratec Tec-9 || ||Stainless; w/10, 32 and 50-round mags,suppressor and barrel extension  ||2014
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[Jagged Alliance: Back in Action]]''|| || ||2011
+
| ''[[Payday 2]]''||Blaster 9mm|| || Hotline Miami DLC||2014
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[Söldner: Secret Wars]]''|| || ||2011
+
| ''[[Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades]]'' || Tec9 || || || 2016
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[Counter-Strike: Global Offensive]]'' ||Tec-9||Semi-automatic ||2012
+
| ''[[Far Cry 5]]'' ||A-99 || || Select-fire|| 2018
 
|-
 
|-
−
|''[[Contagion (VG)|Contagion]]''|| Intratec KG9|| ||2013
+
| ''[[Krunker]]'' || Tehchy-9 || || Incorrectly holds 14 rounds and fires in a 3-round burst || 2019
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[Far Cry 4]]''|| || ||2014
+
| ''[[Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War]]'' || || || Mixed with KG-9, partly anachronistic || 2020
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[Payday 2]]''||Blaster 9mm||Hotline Miami DLC||2014
+
| ''[[Far Cry 6]]''|| || || Post-1987 version ||2021
 
|-
 
|-
−
| ''[[Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades]]'' || || Available in both semi-auto and full-auto forms || 2016
+
| ''[[Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II (2022)]]'' || || || Mixed with KG-9 || 2022
 
|}
 
|}
  
 
==Intratec TEC-DC9==
 
==Intratec TEC-DC9==
−
[[image:Tec-DC9.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Intratec TEC-DC9 - California Legal variant built after 1990 - 9x19mm]]
+
[[File:Tec-DC9.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Intratec TEC-DC9 - 9x19mm]]
−
The TEC-DC9 pistol '''first appeared in 1990'''. It was a renamed version of the original TEC-9 pistol.  The TEC-DC9 was the first "assault pistol" designed to comply with a legislative ban after the TEC-9 was specifically named in the California state gun ban.  Intratec had been manufacturing the TEC-9 for years, but after the 1989 Schoolyard shooting in Stockton and the subsequent Ban on "named guns", Intratec complied with the law, by simply renaming the gun. Thus the "DC" nomenclature meant "'''D'''esigned for '''C'''alifornia" because the DC9 was able to be sold in California after the 1989 Roberti-Roos Assault Weapon Law banned the sale of the TEC-9.
+
The '''TEC-DC9''' pistol first appeared in 1990. It was a slight redesign of the original TEC-9 pistol.  The TEC-DC9 was the first "assault pistol" designed to comply with a legislative ban after the TEC-9 was specifically named in the California state gun ban.  Intratec had been manufacturing the TEC-9 for years, but after the 1989 schoolyard shooting in Stockton and the subsequent Roberti-Roos Assault Weapons Control Act of 1989, which banned a number of "named guns", Intratec complied with the law more or less just by renaming the gun. Thus the "DC" nomenclature meant "'''D'''esigned for '''C'''alifornia" because the DC9 was able to be sold in California.
  
−
The most noticeable external difference between the TEC-9 and the later TEC-DC9 is that rings to hold the sling was moved from the side of the gun with the cocking handle, to a removable stamped metal clip in the back of the gun.  Though slight, it allows one to know which version of the gun they are looking at. Since the TEC-9 and the DC-9 can swap parts, we sometimes see DC-9 barreled upper receivers mated to TEC-9 Lower receivers. Usually those are the full-auto versions of the DC-9 seen in films. The TEC-DC9 series of pistols was built between 1990-1994.
+
The most noticeable external difference between the original TEC-9 and the TEC-DC9 is the sling mount was changed from a D-shaped projection on the left side of the barrel shroud, to a removable stamped metal clip on the back of the gun. Since the TEC-9 and the DC9 can swap parts, sometimes live-action works will feature DC9 barreled upper receivers mated to TEC-9 lower receivers. This is typically the case for full-auto weapons that appear to be DC9s in films. The TEC-DC9 series of pistols was built from 1990-1994.
  
 
===Film===
 
===Film===
Line 223: Line 268:
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''[[Hannibal]]''|| ||Gangsters || ||2001
 
|''[[Hannibal]]''|| ||Gangsters || ||2001
−
|-
 
−
| ''[[Outside the Law (2002)|Outside the Law]]'' || [[Cynthia Rothrock]] || Julie Cosgrove || Without barrel shroud || 2002
 
−
|-
 
−
| ''[[Outside the Law (2002)|Outside the Law]]'' || || Delgado's bodyguard || Without barrel shroud || 2002
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''[[S.W.A.T.]]''|| ||Bad Guys|| ||2003
 
|''[[S.W.A.T.]]''|| ||Bad Guys|| ||2003
Line 259: Line 300:
 
| [[Tora Hylands]]||Nicholls
 
| [[Tora Hylands]]||Nicholls
 
|-
 
|-
 +
| ''[[Better Call Saul - Season 4]]'' || ||Espinosa Gang Member  ||"Talk" (S4E04) || 2018
 +
|-
 +
|}
 +
 +
===Video Games===
 +
{| class="wikitable" style="background-color:#ffffff; font-size: 95%"
 +
!width="300"|Game Title
 +
!width="150"|Appears As
 +
!width="250"|Mods
 +
!width="200"|Notation
 +
!width="100"|Release Date
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan="2" | ''[[Phantom Forces]]'' || "TEC-9" || Extended barrel, TEC-9 Mini short barrel, 32-round extended magazine, MP-9 wire stock|| Full-auto only || rowspan="2" | 2015
 +
|-
 +
| "KG-99" ||Standard length barrel, 32-round extended magazine, MP-9 wire stock|| Semi-automatic, TEC-9 Mini barrel, added in July 2021 (update 5.6.0)
 
|}
 
|}
 +
 
<br clear=all>
 
<br clear=all>
  
 
==Intratec AB-10==
 
==Intratec AB-10==
−
[[Image:IntratecAB10Black.jpg‎|thumb|right|250px|Intratec AB-10 pistol in factory Black Finish - 9x19mm. Note the absence of barrel threads.]][[Image:IntratecAB10Nickel.jpg‎|thumb|right|250px|Intratec AB-10 pistol in factory Nickel Finish - 9x19mm]]
+
[[File:IntratecAB10Black.jpg‎|thumb|right|300px|Intratec AB-10 in factory Black Finish - 9x19mm. Note the short barrel with no threaded portion: this distinguishes an AB-10 from a TEC-9 Mini or any other TEC-9 with the barrel shroud removed.]]
 +
[[File:IntratecAB10Nickel.jpg‎|thumb|right|300px|Intratec AB-10 in factory Nickel Finish - 9x19mm]]
 +
 
 +
In the wake of the Federal Assault Weapon Ban of 1994 (part of the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 and often referred to as the "Clinton Ban"), Intratec had to further alter their guns. This time there was not only a name ban on previous TEC-9 variants (this time nationwide), but also a list of banned features any two of which would render a semi-automatic firearm with a detachable magazine an illegal "assault weapon." The TEC series had two of the "bad" features, namely a threaded barrel and a barrel shroud. Despite much hyperbole, no one could truly explain how these cosmetic features made a firearm either more or less dangerous. Intratec duly removed the barrel shroud and threaded barrel, dubbing the new variant '''AB-10''' ("After Ban"). Due to the magazine capacity limit imposed by the same law, AB-10s were only sold with 10-round magazines, though they were compatible with "grandfathered" pre-ban magazines of higher capacity.
 +
 
 +
Redesigning and renaming the TEC-9 series didn't help Intratec much. In 1999 media sources claimed the killers at Columbine used the "post ban" AB-10 (sometimes also misidentifying the weapon used as a TEC-DC9). According to the Jefferson County Sheriff Department, the pistol was actually a pre-ban TEC-9 Mini, a gun that had already ceased to be manufactured by Intratec. Despite reports in the press, the TEC-9 Mini and the Hi-Point 9mm Carbine were supplied by private parties and not gun dealers and thus would not have been affected by any of the proposed gun control laws.
 +
 
 +
Intratec's last model of this series of firearm fully complied with all legislative restrictions, but it was still vilified primarily due to misinformation by the media and law enforcement, and Intratec's reputation took another hit. Intratec was approaching its second bankruptcy by the end of 2000 and the company voluntarily dissolved in 2001.
  
−
In the wake of the Clinton Assault Weapon Ban of 1994 (known as the Omnibus Crime Bill of 1994), Intratec had to alter their guns to eliminate the threaded barrels and heat shields, since such 'cosmetic features' were deemed dangerous by politicians.  Despite much hyperbole, no one could truly explain how cosmetic features made a firearm either more or less dangerous. Intratec showed a sense of humor and a defiance of poorly written laws, by renaming even more cosmetically altered guns. AB ("After Ban") was the new name of the AB-10 which was the ''1994 Assault Weapon Ban compliant version'' of the same gun. 
 
 
===Film===
 
===Film===
 
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===Video Games===
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!width="300"|Game Title
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!width="150"|Appears As
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!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="350"|'''Appears as'''
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|''[[Payday 2]]''||Blaster 9mm (with Short Barrel modification)||Hotline Miami DLC||2014
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|''[[Payday 2]]''||Blaster 9mm (with Short Barrel modification)|| || Hotline Miami DLC||2014
 
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<br clear=all>
 
<br clear=all>
  
 
==See Also==
 
==See Also==
−
* [[AP-9|KimmeL Industries AP-9]] Firearm derived from the KG-9 series
+
* [[Kimel AP-9]]
  
 
[[Category:Gun]]
 
[[Category:Gun]]

Latest revision as of 21:08, 17 February 2024

Specifications

(1981-1982 (KG-9), 1982-1984 (KG-99), 1984-1994 (TEC-9), 1990-1994 (TEC-DC9), 1994-2001 (AB-10))

Type: Pistol (KG-99, TEC-9, DC-9, AB-10) , Machine Pistol / submachine gun (MP-9)

Caliber: 9x19mm

Capacity: 10, 20, 32, 36, 50-round box magazines, 72-round drum magazine

Fire Modes: Safe/Semi (KG-9, KG-99, TEC-9, DC-9, AB-10), Safe/Semi/Full-Auto 1000 RPM (MP-9 with collapsible stock), Safe/Full-Auto 1000 RPM (MP-9 with no stock)

Interdynamic MP-9/KG-9

Interdynamic MP-9 with foregrip and telescoping stock - 9x19mm
Interdynamic KG-9 with 20rd magazine - 9x19mm
Interdynamic KG-9 - 9x19mm

Interdynamic AB of Sweden first tried to sell their 9x19mm submachine gun design to military buyers. Their design didn't generate much interest amongst the military clients of the world, so they brought their design to the U.S. and it went to market as the open bolt semi-automatic KG-9 pistol, which was bought in large numbers by criminals and often converted to full-auto. Production of the KG-9 only lasted about a year with around 2,500 guns produced in total.

The KG stands for the two founders of Interdynamic USA, Swedish designer George Kellgren (who later ran Grendel, Inc. before founding Kel-Tec) and Cuban-American designer Carlos Garcia.

As the 1980s progressed, shows like Miami Vice popularized the KG-9/TEC-9. The fully automatic guns in that show were KG-99s legally converted to full auto by Title II manufacturers.

Television

Show Title Actor Character Note / Episode Date
Burn Notice Kirk "Sticky Fingaz" Jones Felix Cole MP-9, "Hot Spot" (S2E11) 2008
My Name is Earl Faizon Love Reverend Green replica, "Gospel" (S4E24) 2009

Video Games

Game Title Appears As Mods Notation Release Date
Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades "Super Illegal Tec9 Mod" Full auto only 2016


Interdynamic KG-99

Interdynamic KG-99 with 36rd magazine - 9x19mm

In 1982, after less than a year of production, the ATF classified the KG-9 as a Title II "machine gun" on the basis that its open-bolt design made it "readily convertible" to fully-automatic fire. This forced Interdynamic to redesign the KG-9 into a closed bolt system, birthing the KG-99. This was a somewhat welcome change anyway, as the one-pound bolt slamming forward on firing greatly compromised the accuracy of the open-bolt variants.

Television

Show Title Actor Character Note / Episode Date
Miami Vice Drug dealers and gang members Converted to full auto; forward grip 1984-1989


Intratec TEC-9

Intratec TEC-9 (post-1987 version) - 9x19mm
Intratec TEC-9 Mini - 9x19mm

In 1984, Interdynamic USA's co-founder, George Kellgren, sold his share of the company to the other founder Carlos Garcia, who renamed the company to Intratec. The KG-99 was rebranded as the TEC-9. The TEC-9 is more or less identical to the KG-99, except for a few differences in the sights and recoil buffer. The sights had their design and placement changed, while the internal recoil buffer was replaced with a threaded metal end cap after reports of shooters destroying their weapons by firing overpressure ammunition out of them. The TEC-9 was a favored firearm during that time by gangs, especially the Cuban and Jamaican posses in Florida, due to its intimidating appearance and similarity to the fully automatic MP-9 machine pistol. It also became a frequently-mentioned weapon in hip-hop culture starting in the early-1990s, with at least one rapper taking the stage name "Tech N9ne."

Earlier 1984 to mid-1987 TEC-9s have a "button" front sight, while later TEC-9s from mid-1987 to 1994 have a stamped, spot-welded front sight (like the example pictured on the right). This redesign was a result of Intratec's 1987 bankruptcy after spending huge amounts of money to defend against a lawsuit backed by anti-gun groups, and is indicative of a drastically inferior firearm due to quality control cutbacks; this model is where the TEC-9 got its reputation as a piece of junk.

In addition to the black and satin nickel versions of the full sized TEC-9, there are several 'mini' variations of the gun, missing the barrel shroud / heat shield and sporting a slightly shorter barrel. These are known as the TEC-9 Minis. The TEC-9 series of pistols was built from 1984-1994. This is the most common version of the gun to appear in movies.

Film

Title Actor Character Note Date
The Return of the Man from U.N.C.L.E.: The Fifteen Years Later Affair Tom Mason Ben Kowalski 1983
Pray for Death James Booth Limehouse Willie 1985
Big Trouble in Little China Kurt Russell Jack Burton 1984-1987 version 1986
Eye of the Tiger A biker 1986
Avenging Force Michael Dudikoff Matt Hunter TEC-9 Mini 1986
Steve James Larry Richards
Various henchmen
RoboCop One of Sal's thugs TEC-9 Mini 1987
Beverly Hills Cop II Brigitte Nielsen Karla TEC-9 Mini, foregrip, barrel shroud 1987
Rage of Honor Various henchmen 1987
RoboCop 2 One of Cain's thugs 1990
Pure Luck A Mexican criminal 1991
Operation Corned Beef Zargas' henchmen Standard and Mini 1991
Falling Down Michael Douglas William 'D-Fens' Foster Post-1987 version 1993
Martial Outlaw A robber 1993
No Way Back Serlano's thugs TEC-9 Mini 1995
Top Dog An illegal arms trader 1995
Mask of Death A street thug 1996
Bounty Hunters 2: Hardball Wald's bodyguard 1997
The Ultimate Weapon Roarke's man With barrel extention 1998
Bad Boys II Tapia's man Post-1987 version 2003
Sin City A prostitute 2005
Missionary Man Smugglers and bikers 2007
Taking of Pelham 123, The (2009) Ramon Rodriguez Delgado 2009
Crank: High Voltage Bai Ling Ria 2009
The Keeper Cross' henchmen 2009
The Town Jeremy Renner Jem 2010
Red Dawn Chris Hemsworth Jed Eckert 2012
Josh Hutcherson Robert Kitner
Fire with Fire Aryan 2012
Dead Man Down Colin Farrell Victor 2013
The Power of Few Anthony Anderson Junkshow 2013
Blue Ruin Eve Plumb Kris 2013
Bright gang member 2017
Once Upon a Time in Venice member of Prince's gang suppressed Mini 2017
Bullet Train Yakuza members 2022
Brian Tyree Henry Lemon

Television

Show Title Actor Character Note / Episode Air Date
The A-Team 1983-1987
Strapped Bokeem Woodbine Diquan Mitchell 1993
The Stand Flagg's Enforcers 1994
Alarm für Cobra 11 - Die Autobahnpolizei Thugs 1996-
Tremors: The Series Michael Rooker Kinney 2003
CSI: Miami Assassin "Dispo Day" (S1E18) 2003
Smallville Michael Adamthwaite Rick "Crossfire" (S9E06) 2009
Breaking Bad - Season 3 "One Minute" (S3E07) 2010
Longmire Terry Dale Parks "Agent Daxner" "A Damn Shame" (S01E03) 2012
True Detective drughouse guard 2014
The Walking Dead - Season 7 Savior "The Day Will Come When You Won't Be" (S7E01) 2016
Savior "Sing Me A Song" (S7E07)
Training Day 2017
Cloak & Dagger Emma Lahana Brigid O'Reilly "Shadow Selves" (S2E03) 2019
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier Mini; "Power Broker" (S1E03) 2021

Video Games

Game Title Appears As Mods Notation Release Date
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Mockup mini version with barrel extension 2002
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas Mockup mini version with barrel extension 2004
Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories Mockup mini version with barrel extension 2005
Resonance of Fate Only seen in prerendered video sequence and made of riveted metal 2010
Saints Row 2 T3K Urban 2011
Jagged Alliance: Back in Action 2011
Söldner: Secret Wars 2011
Counter-Strike: Global Offensive Tec-9 Semi-automatic 2012
Contagion Intratec KG9 2013
Warface TEC-9 2013
Far Cry 4 2014
World of Guns: Gun Disassembly Intratec Tec-9 Stainless; w/10, 32 and 50-round mags,suppressor and barrel extension 2014
Payday 2 Blaster 9mm Hotline Miami DLC 2014
Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades Tec9 2016
Far Cry 5 A-99 Select-fire 2018
Krunker Tehchy-9 Incorrectly holds 14 rounds and fires in a 3-round burst 2019
Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War Mixed with KG-9, partly anachronistic 2020
Far Cry 6 Post-1987 version 2021
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II (2022) Mixed with KG-9 2022

Intratec TEC-DC9

Intratec TEC-DC9 - 9x19mm

The TEC-DC9 pistol first appeared in 1990. It was a slight redesign of the original TEC-9 pistol. The TEC-DC9 was the first "assault pistol" designed to comply with a legislative ban after the TEC-9 was specifically named in the California state gun ban. Intratec had been manufacturing the TEC-9 for years, but after the 1989 schoolyard shooting in Stockton and the subsequent Roberti-Roos Assault Weapons Control Act of 1989, which banned a number of "named guns", Intratec complied with the law more or less just by renaming the gun. Thus the "DC" nomenclature meant "Designed for California" because the DC9 was able to be sold in California.

The most noticeable external difference between the original TEC-9 and the TEC-DC9 is the sling mount was changed from a D-shaped projection on the left side of the barrel shroud, to a removable stamped metal clip on the back of the gun. Since the TEC-9 and the DC9 can swap parts, sometimes live-action works will feature DC9 barreled upper receivers mated to TEC-9 lower receivers. This is typically the case for full-auto weapons that appear to be DC9s in films. The TEC-DC9 series of pistols was built from 1990-1994.

Film

Title Actor Character Note Date
Bad Boys Frank John Hughes Casper 1995
Hannibal Gangsters 2001
S.W.A.T. Bad Guys 2003
Bad Boys II Bad Guys 2003
No Country for Old Men Javier Bardem Anton Chigurh 2007
Josh Brolin Llewelyn Moss
New Kids Nitro Huub Smit Richard 2011
Plan C Ton Kas Bram 2012

Television

Show Title Actor Character Note / Episode Air Date
Walker, Texas Ranger Numerous assailants 1993-2001
NCIS Arms Dealer "Deliverance" (S6E15) 2009
Sanctuary John Novak Thug boss "Monsoon" (S04E04) 2011
Tora Hylands Nicholls
Better Call Saul - Season 4 Espinosa Gang Member "Talk" (S4E04) 2018

Video Games

Game Title Appears As Mods Notation Release Date
Phantom Forces "TEC-9" Extended barrel, TEC-9 Mini short barrel, 32-round extended magazine, MP-9 wire stock Full-auto only 2015
"KG-99" Standard length barrel, 32-round extended magazine, MP-9 wire stock Semi-automatic, TEC-9 Mini barrel, added in July 2021 (update 5.6.0)


Intratec AB-10

Intratec AB-10 in factory Black Finish - 9x19mm. Note the short barrel with no threaded portion: this distinguishes an AB-10 from a TEC-9 Mini or any other TEC-9 with the barrel shroud removed.
Intratec AB-10 in factory Nickel Finish - 9x19mm

In the wake of the Federal Assault Weapon Ban of 1994 (part of the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 and often referred to as the "Clinton Ban"), Intratec had to further alter their guns. This time there was not only a name ban on previous TEC-9 variants (this time nationwide), but also a list of banned features any two of which would render a semi-automatic firearm with a detachable magazine an illegal "assault weapon." The TEC series had two of the "bad" features, namely a threaded barrel and a barrel shroud. Despite much hyperbole, no one could truly explain how these cosmetic features made a firearm either more or less dangerous. Intratec duly removed the barrel shroud and threaded barrel, dubbing the new variant AB-10 ("After Ban"). Due to the magazine capacity limit imposed by the same law, AB-10s were only sold with 10-round magazines, though they were compatible with "grandfathered" pre-ban magazines of higher capacity.

Redesigning and renaming the TEC-9 series didn't help Intratec much. In 1999 media sources claimed the killers at Columbine used the "post ban" AB-10 (sometimes also misidentifying the weapon used as a TEC-DC9). According to the Jefferson County Sheriff Department, the pistol was actually a pre-ban TEC-9 Mini, a gun that had already ceased to be manufactured by Intratec. Despite reports in the press, the TEC-9 Mini and the Hi-Point 9mm Carbine were supplied by private parties and not gun dealers and thus would not have been affected by any of the proposed gun control laws.

Intratec's last model of this series of firearm fully complied with all legislative restrictions, but it was still vilified primarily due to misinformation by the media and law enforcement, and Intratec's reputation took another hit. Intratec was approaching its second bankruptcy by the end of 2000 and the company voluntarily dissolved in 2001.

Film

Title Actor Character Note Date
The Long Kiss Goodnight Geena Davis Charly Baltimore 1996
End Game Peter Greene Jack Baldwin 2006

Video Games

Game Title Appears As Mods Notation Release Date
Payday 2 Blaster 9mm (with Short Barrel modification) Hotline Miami DLC 2014


See Also

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