FEG SMC-918 9x18mm Makarov Compact DA/SA Pistol, Alloy Frame, 3.4 in Barrel, 6+1, Hungarian KBI Import
This Hungarian-made FEG Mod. SMC-918 is a compact, PP/PPK-derived pistol chambered in 9x18mm Makarov. It combines a lightweight aluminum-titanium alloy frame with a steel, blued slide and is noted among the smallest and lightest production pistols in this caliber. Marked with K.B.I. Harrisburg, PA import information and Hungarian proofs, it features a 3.4 inch barrel, 6+1 capacity, and an overall length of about 6.5 inches at roughly 19 ounces.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Overall Condition: Good - Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Bore Rifling: Good Rifling - Intact, well-defined lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: There are visible scratches and blemishes on the exterior surfaces.
What’s Included
- FEG Mod. SMC-918 pistol (9x18mm Makarov)
The SMC-918 uses a simple blowback system paired with a double-action/single-action trigger. It has an exposed spurred hammer and a slide-mounted manual safety with a left-side lever and a red fire indicator dot. The left-side push-button magazine release supports quick reloads, and the pistol feeds 6+1 rounds of 9x18mm Makarov.
The steel slide is blued and fitted with an external extractor. Anti-glare longitudinal serrations on the slide top aid sight focus. Fixed sights consist of a front blade and a dovetailed square-notch rear, providing a straightforward, durable sighting setup.
The aluminum-titanium alloy frame is black anodized to reduce weight while maintaining durability, and the checkered black synthetic grips include a left-side thumb rest for hand placement. Field-stripping is accomplished by lowering the trigger guard, staying true to its PP/PPK-inspired layout.
Factory markings include "MOD. SMC-918" with "9x18 MAK," the FÉG hexagon logo, and Hungarian proof marks. The pistol also carries the K.B.I., Inc., Harrisburg, PA import mark and "MADE IN HUNGARY" designation, underscoring its origin and U.S. import history.