Heckler & Koch MP7 - Wikipedia

German series of submachine guns/personal defence weapons "MP7" redirects here. For other uses, see MP7 (disambiguation).

Heckler & Koch MP7
MP7A2 with attachments, including a weapon light, weapon sling, and an Aimpoint Micro T2
Type	Personal defense weaponSubmachine gun
Place of origin	Germany
Service history
In service	2001–present
Used by	20+ countries (see Users)
Wars	War in Afghanistan Iraq War Operation Inherent Resolve Operation Neptune Spear Papua Conflict[1]
Production history
Manufacturer	Heckler & Koch
Produced	2001–present
Specifications
Mass	1.90 kg (4.2 lb) with 20-round empty magazine (PDW) 2.10 kg (4.63 lb) with magazine (MP7A1)[2]
Length	638 mm (25.1 in) stock extended / 415 mm (16.3 in) stock collapsed[3]
Barrel length	180 mm (7.1 in)[4]
Width	51 mm (2.0 in)[3]
Height	169.5 mm (6.7 in)[3]
Cartridge	HK 4.6×30mm
Action	Gas-operated, short stroke piston, rotating bolt
Rate of fire	950 rounds/min[citation needed]
Muzzle velocity	735 m/s (2,411 ft/s) (Fiocchi CPS Black Tip ammunition)
Effective firing range	200 m (660 ft)[5][6]
Feed system	20-, 30- or 40-round detachable box magazine
Sights	Tritium-illuminated flip-up night sights; handgun and rifle sights (adjustable)

The Heckler & Koch MP7 (German: Maschinenpistole 7) is a personal defense weapon chambered for the HK 4.6×30mm armor-piercing cartridge designed by German defence manufacturer Heckler & Koch.

It was designed (together with the new cartridge) to meet NATO requirements published in 1989, which called for an SMG-type weapon with a greater capacity to defeat Kevlar body armor (versus pre-existing submachine guns using conventional pistol cartridges such as the .45 ACP and 9×19mm Parabellum).

The MP7 went into production in 2001, and is a direct rival to the FN P90, also developed in response to NATO's requirement by Belgian company FN Herstal. The weapon has been revised since its introduction and the latest production variants are the MP7A1 and MP7A2.[7][8]

The proliferation of cheap yet effective soft body armor has begun to make guns that fire pistol ammunition (such as Heckler & Koch's earlier MP5 submachine gun and USP pistol) ineffective. In response to this trend, Heckler & Koch designed the MP7 (along with the cancelled UCP pistol, which was to use the same ammunition) to penetrate soft body armor while being small enough to be used in place of either a pistol or a submachine gun.[7][9]

Design details

[edit]

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The MP7 uses a short-stroke piston gas system as is used on H&K's G36 and HK416 in place of a blowback system traditionally seen on submachine guns.[10] The 4.6×30mm ammunition is exclusive to the gun and offers low recoil.[7] This ammunition is unique among submachine guns in that the bullet is made almost entirely of a hardened steel penetrator instead of softer copper or lead. The MP7 has a cyclic rate of fire of around 950 rounds per minute[citation needed] (which is around 15.8 rounds per second).

The MP7 allows a conventional 20, 30 or 40-round box magazine to be fitted within the pistol grip (the 20-round magazine is comparable in size to a 15-round 9×19mm magazine, while the 40-round magazine compares to a 30-round 9×19mm magazine). It features an ambidextrous fire selector, bolt catch lever and magazine release. It has an extendable stock and a folding front grip (MP7 and MP7A1 variants, the MP7A2 lacks the folding front grip); it can be fired either one-handed or two-handed.[7] It is compact and light, due to the use of polymers in its construction.

Ammunition

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The MP7's specially designed armor piercing (AP) high-velocity rounds consist of either copper-plated solid steel (DM11), alloy-plated steel jacket (DM21) or copper-alloy-jacketed lead core projectiles (Fiocchi FMJ ZP). Standard AP high-velocity DM11 (Ultimate Combat) round with a 2.0-g (31 gr) projectile has a muzzle velocity of 720 m/s (2,362 ft/s) and a muzzle energy of 506 J (373 ft-lb).[11] The DM11 round penetrates the NATO CRISAT target (20 layers of Kevlar with 1.6 mm titanium backing) at 200 m.[12] The round has a small diameter, allowing for redoubling penetration capability and high capacity in a very small magazine.

VBR of Belgium produces a 4.6×30mm two-part controlled-fragmenting projectile that is claimed to increase the content of the permanent wound cavity and double the chance to hit a vital organ.[7][13] Heckler & Koch claims that the CPS Black Tip ammunition made by Fiocchi has a muzzle energy of approximately 525 J, which would be comparable to 9×19mm Parabellum rounds.[14]

Accessories

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The MP7 features a full-length, top-mounted Picatinny rail that comes as standard with folding fore and rear iron sights attached. When the sights are folded flat, they resemble Patridge style open sights. Folded up, they feature aperture sights. The sights can easily be removed by loosening a single screw and lifting them off. Besides iron sights, other optics such as a red dot sight or a scope can also be mounted on the top picatinny rail. the MP7 is also usually fitted with additional rails on both sides of the barrel, which allows the MP7 to be mounted with other accessories such us a laser aiming modules (LAM), tactical flashlights, and more, without obscuring the view while aiming. The MP7 can also accept a suppressor, and its tailor-made suppressor does not interfere with its accuracy or rate of fire.

Variants

[edit]

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• PDW: The first prototype was shown in 1999 through the 1999 SHOT SHOW and was designated as the 'PDW' (Personal Defense Weapon).[16] It had a short Picatinny rail on the top and a smooth pistol grip surface.
• MP7: In 2001, it was designated as the 'MP7' and went into production. Changes include a full-length Picatinny rail, a thick curved stock and an anti-slide surface on the pistol grip much like the HK USP. It also features folding iron sights mounted on the Picatinny rail and the button to fold the foregrip was made larger for easier operation.
• MP7A1: In 2003, its designation was changed to 'MP7A1' and featured a redesigned pistol grip with a different surface and curved shape, a smaller stock with a straight buttpad, side-mounted picatinny rails as standard and the folding iron sights were made more compact. The weapon was made slightly longer, but because the stock was shortened, the overall length did not change. The stock is also able to be locked into 3 positions. Recent MP7A1 models have a trigger safety similar to a Glock pistol; the middle section of the trigger must be pulled first before the outer part will move. This helps to stop accidental discharges if the trigger is bumped.[7]
• MP7A2: A variant without the folding front grip but features a Picatinny rail to mount various grips in line with the user's preference.
• MP7-SF: A semi-automatic only variant of the MP7 which is currently used by the Ministry of Defence Police in the United Kingdom.[17]

Clones

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• T7 Pistol: MP7 clone by Tommy Built Tactical, unveiled at SHOT SHOW 2024.[18] It can be sold as a pistol or as a SBR.[18]
• AMK MP7: 3D printable lookalike by Deterrence Dispensed, available in 5.7×28mm and 9×19mm[19]
• PSA X5.7: Submachine gun made by PSA, unveiled at SHOT SHOW 2024.[20] Has a close resemblance to the MP7.[21] It's able to use 40-round magazines.[22]

Users

[edit]

Country	Organization name	Model	Quantity	Date	Reference
Algeria	Algerian special forces, DSI, DGSPP	−	−	−	[23]
Australia	Western Australia Department of Corrective Services Emergency Support Group	−	−	−	[24]
Austria	Einsatzkommando Cobra (EKO Cobra) of the Austrian Federal Ministry of the Interior	−	−	−	[25]
Brunei	Special Forces Regiment of the Royal Brunei Armed Forces	MP7A1	−	−	[26]
Czech Republic	Police of the Czech Republic – PDW of ordinary police officers – guns are locked in a special compartment of ordinary police cars' front doors	MP7A1	−	2012	[27]
Estonia	ESTSOF	−	−	−	[28]
France	French special forces, DGSE SA, GIGN	MP7A1	−	−	[29]
Georgia	Ministry of Internal Affairs	−	−	−	[30][31]
Germany	German Army	−	−	−	[7][32]
	GSG9 der Bundespolizei counter-terrorism group of the German Federal Police	−	−	−	[33]
	Baden-Württemberg Police	−	3000	-	[34]
	Missions Abroad and Special Operations unit of the Bundeskriminalamt	_	_	_	[35]
Indonesia	Komando Pasukan Khusus (KOPASSUS) special forces of the Indonesian Army	MP7A1	−	pre-2012	[36]
Ireland	Garda; Special Detective Unit, Emergency Response Unit, Regional Support Unit, National Bureau of Criminal Investigation	MP7A1	−	2006	[7][37][38][39]
Japan	Japanese Special Forces Group	−	−	−	[40]
Jordan	Jordan Royal Guard, 71st Special Battalion	−	−	−	[41]
Lithuania	Lithuanian Armed Forces	−	−	2023	[42]
Malaysia	Pasukan Gerakan Khas (PGK) counter-terrorism divisions of the Royal Malaysia Police	−	−	2007	[7]
Norway	Norwegian Armed Forces	−	6,500	2007	[7][43]
	Norwegian Police Security Service (PST) and the Royal Police Escort	−	−	−	[44]
Oman	−	−	−	−	[41]
Papua New Guinea	Parliament security	MP7A1	−	−	[45]
Serbia	Serbian Special Forces	MP7A1	−	−	[46]
South Korea	Republic of Korea National Police Agency SWAT	−	−	−	[7]
	Presidential Security Service	−	−	−	[47]
Spain	Spanish Army	−	−	−	[48]
Turkey	Special Forces Command	MP7A1	−	−	[49]
United Kingdom	Ministry of Defence Police	MP7-SF	−	−	[7][50]
United States	United States Capitol Police	MP7A1	[51]
	United States Naval Special Warfare Development Group	−	−	−	[52]
	Nephi City Police	−	−	−	[53]
	Colorado Springs Police Tactical Enforcement Unit	−	−	−	[54]
Vatican City	Pontifical Swiss Guard	MP7A1	−	−	[55]
Sweden	Swedish Army	−	−	2018	[56]

Gallery

[edit]

• An MP7A1 with Zeiss RSA reflex red dot sight and LLM01 laser light module.
• MoD Police officer on range with an MP7-SF in CBRN suit.
• MP7A1 (note the safety trigger) with a Zeiss RSA reflex red dot sight.

Heckler & Koch UCP

[edit]

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Heckler & Koch UCP
Type	Semi-automatic pistol
Place of origin	Germany
Specifications
Mass	0.85 kg (1.9 lb)
Length	200 mm (7.9 in)
Barrel length	130 mm (5.1 in)
Width	30 mm (1.2 in)
Height	135 mm (5.3 in)
Cartridge	HK 4.6×30mm
Action	Delayed blowback
Muzzle velocity	695 m/s (2,280 ft/s)
Effective firing range	70 m (230 ft)
Feed system	20-round box magazine
Sights	Iron

The Heckler & Koch Universal Combat Pistol (HK UCP), also known as the HK P46 is a double action, semi-automatic handgun developed under commission for the German Bundeswehr. The concept for the UCP was later cancelled at the prototype stage.

History and description

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The UCP was to be the companion sidearm to the HK MP7, using the same HK 4.6×30mm cartridge. The 4.6×30mm round is a direct competitor to the 5.7×28mm by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN). As such, the UCP would have been a direct competitor to the FN Five-seven pistol. Both have greater armor-piercing capabilities and less recoil compared to other commonly used military handgun cartridges, such as the 9×18mm Makarov and 9×19mm Parabellum.

The UCP operated on the delayed-blowback operating principle. The external design of the UCP appears to have been borrowed from the HK P2000 pistol,[citation needed] and includes ambidextrous controls, interchangeable backstraps, and a Picatinny rail system for the attachment of accessories. Like the USP and P2000 series of pistols, the trigger mechanism is reported to have been modular and capable of different configurations. The UCP was designed to accept an extended, threaded barrel capable of accepting the attachment of a sound suppressor made by Brügger & Thomet.[57]

The design remained in the prototype phase as of 2006[update], and had been reported as entering limited trials with the Bundeswehr.

In July 2009, HK USA's president, Wayne Weber, indicated that the UCP project has been cancelled because "HK felt it did not provide adequate ballistics in handgun form."[58]

References

[edit]

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19. ^ DrDeath1776. "I'm THRILLED to announce the AMK MP7 ..." Archived from the original on 22 June 2024. Retrieved 15 July 2024.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
20. ^ "[SHOT Show 2024] the PSA X5.7 PDW Concept". 26 January 2024.
21. ^ https://archive.today/20240703123059/https://www.guns.com/news/2024/02/05/palmetto-state-touts-concept-x57-pdw [bare URL]
22. ^ "[SHOT 2024] PSA Displays Wide Range of New Guns and Prototypes". 26 January 2024.
23. ^ Vivenot, Emmanuel (March 2013). "Prise d'otages massive au Sahara". RAIDS (in French). No. 322. Histoire & Collections. p. 59. ISSN 0769-4814.
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35. ^ Sören Sünkler (2019). ASE SG BKA, Auslands- und Spezialeinsätze Sicherungsgruppe Bundeskriminalamt. In: Kommando-International Special Operations Magazine, Nr. 2/2019 ISSN 2196-1204, S. 4-23
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38. ^ Tom Brady (4 September 2008). "Quick-change armed gardai hit the streets — National News, Frontpage". Irish Independent. Archived from the original on 18 February 2009. Retrieved 14 September 2009.
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42. ^ "Litauen beschafft Maschinenpistole MP7". 11 October 2023.
43. ^ Skagemo, Leif Inge (5 June 2007). "En liten røver med trøkk i". Hæren (in Norwegian). Forsvarsnett. Archived from the original on 27 September 2007.
44. ^ "MP7A1 – Femte generasjons maskinpistol innført i Norge" (in Norwegian). Pro Patria. 4 February 2016. Retrieved 8 April 2019.
45. ^ "Papua New Guinea Parliament armed". Archived from the original on 18 July 2013.
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57. ^ HK UCP
58. ^ "pistol-training.com » Blog Archive » Pistol News from Heckler & Koch". pistol-training.com. Archived from the original on 27 August 2017. Retrieved 8 July 2017.

External links

[edit] Wikimedia Commons has media related to Heckler & Koch MP7.

• Official website
• Nazarian's Gun's Recognition Guide (FILM) H&K MP7 PDW Presentation (.wmv)
• Video of the MP7
• Modern Firearms: Heckler-Koch Ultimate Combat Pistol/HK UCP

v t e Modern personal defense weapons (PDWs) and cartridges
Personal defense weapons	AO-46 AAC Honey Badger AKS-74U Brügger & Thomet MP9 Bushmaster Arm Pistol CF-05 ČZW-438 Floro PDW FN P90 FN SCAR PDW & FN SCAR SC GA Personal Defense Weapon GAU-5A Aircrew Self Defense Weapon Gepard (submachine gun) Heckler & Koch G11 PDW Heckler & Koch MP5K-PDW Heckler & Koch MP7 Interdynamics MKR Knight's Armament Company PDW Magpul PDR MARS Interdynamics MKS Joint Venture Protective Carbine PP-19 Vityaz PP-2000 PP-90M1 QCW-05 Saab Bofors Dynamics CBJ-MS SR-2 Veresk ST Kinetics CPW SIG MCX Rattler
PDW-caliber pistols	FN Five-seven FK BRNO Field Pistol, PSD GSh-18 Heckler & Koch UCP Kel-Tec P50 MP-443 M&P 5.7 Pindad PS-01 PSA 5.7 Rock QSW-06 QSZ-92 QSZ-11 Ruger-57 SR-1 Vektor
PDW cartridges	4.38×30mm Libra 4.5×26mm MKR HK 4.6×30mm 5.56×21mm PINDAD 5.56×30mm MINSAS .224 Boz FN 5.7×28mm 5.8×21mm DAP92 6.5×25 CBJ-MS 7.5 FK 9×19 mm 7N31 9×21mm Gyurza 9×39mm

v t e Heckler & Koch
Pistols	HK4 VP70 P9 P7 MK23 USP P2000 P30 HK45 VP9
Service rifles	G3 HK33 G41 G36 HK416 HK417 HK433 M27 IAR G28
Sniper rifles	HK G3 SG1 HK 33 SG1 PSG1 MSG90 SL9SD
Civilian rifles	HK41 HK43 MR223 MR308 SL6 SL7 SL8 SR9 USC
Shotguns	HK 512 FABARM FP6
Submachine guns	MP5 UMP MP7
Machine guns	HK21 MG4 MG5
Grenade launchers	HK69A1 AG-C/EGLM AG36 M320 GMG XM25 CDTE
Prototypes	Handguns P46 Rifles HK32 HK36 G11 XM29 OICW XM8 Shotguns HK CAWS
Miscellaneous	P2A1 P11 4.6×30mm 4.6×36mm L98A2

v t e Current U.S. infantry service weapons and cartridges
Handguns	M1911 M9 M11 P229R DAK M17 – M18 MHS MK 23 MK 24 MK 25 MK 26 MK 27
Rifles	Assault, battle M16 M4 XM7 MK 18 CQBR XM177 GAU-5/A M231 FPW M27 IAR HK416 MK 16 MK 17 MK 14 EBR M14 Designated marksman Mk 14 EBR M39 EMR M14 M21 SWS M25 SWS M38 DMR M110A1 SDMR SDM-R MK 12 SPR SEAL Recon Rifle Sniper, anti-materiel M110 SASS MK 11 M110A1 CSASS MK 20 SSR M107 M40 M2010 ESR M24 SWS MK 21 PSR MK 22 ASR – PSR MK 13 MK 15
Shotguns	M870 M590 M26 MASS M1014
Submachine guns	MP5 MP7 Colt 9mm SMG MPX SCW
Machine guns	M2 M249 SAW (MK 46) XM250 M27 IAR M240 MK 48 M60 (MK 43)
Ordnance	Grenade launchers M203 M320 GLM MK 13 EGLM M79 M32 MGL MK 19 MK 47 Mortars M224 LWCMS M252 M120 Recoilless rifle M3A1 MAAWS M136 AT4 Rockets M72 LAW MK 153 SMAW M141 BDM M202 FLASH Missiles BGM-71 TOW FGM-148 Javelin FIM-92 Stinger
Cartridges	12 Gauge 9×19mm NATO .45 ACP 5.56×45mm NATO 6.5mm Creedmoor 6.8×51mm 7.62×51mm NATO .300 Norma Magnum .300 Winchester Magnum .338 Norma Magnum .50 BMG 40×46mm–40x51mm–40x53mm

v t e Current German infantry weapons and cartridges
Handguns	P7 P8/P12 P30
Rifles	Assault rifles and battle rifles G3 G27 G36 G38/G95 Designated marksman and sniper rifles G22 G28 G29 Anti-materiel rifle G82
Shotguns	Remington 870 FP6
Submachine guns	MP2 MP5 MP7
Machine guns	MG3 MG4 MG5 M2 Browning
Grenade launchers	AG36 Granatpistole GMG
Mortars	Soltam K6
Rockets	Panzerfaust 3 MATADOR
Missiles	MILAN Spike
Cartridges	HK 4.6×30mm 9×19mm NATO 11.43×23mm 5.56×45mm NATO 7.62×51mm NATO 8.6x70mm 12.7×99mm NATO 12-gauge 40×46mm/40×53mm