4thGenTactical.com
Regular
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- Nanaimo, BC CANADA
Synthetic/composite magazines are great. However, there might be some valid reasons for one choosing metal magazines over others, such as MagPul PMAGS.
At very cold temperatures plastics generally become more brittle. Metal will not be as vulnerable in this way. Plastics are generally more vulnerable to direct sunlight as compared to metals.
Some synthetic/composite magazines have variances in dimensions which can affect how they fit into the magwell... Sometimes they do not fit quite right... perhaps they don't drop out as they should, or some other fit problem. Metal magazines that are gauge checked to ensure each magazine is Mil-Spec may perform more consistently.
An empty 30rnd PMAG is ~140g, whereas an empty aluminum 30rnd mag is ~116g. Packing 20 empty magazines... that is ~1/2kg difference between the PMAGs and the aluminum mags.
Team 4GT
www.4GT.ca
4GT@4GT.ca
At very cold temperatures plastics generally become more brittle. Metal will not be as vulnerable in this way. Plastics are generally more vulnerable to direct sunlight as compared to metals.
Some synthetic/composite magazines have variances in dimensions which can affect how they fit into the magwell... Sometimes they do not fit quite right... perhaps they don't drop out as they should, or some other fit problem. Metal magazines that are gauge checked to ensure each magazine is Mil-Spec may perform more consistently.
An empty 30rnd PMAG is ~140g, whereas an empty aluminum 30rnd mag is ~116g. Packing 20 empty magazines... that is ~1/2kg difference between the PMAGs and the aluminum mags.
Team 4GT

www.4GT.ca
4GT@4GT.ca


















































