Ordered 6: I figured that I would be amiss not having a mag that couldn't accept a magwedge block...
Thanks Wolverine!
~ Tom
Ordered 6: I figured that I would be amiss not having a mag that couldn't accept a magwedge block...
Thanks Wolverine!
~ Tom
Dunno. 305s have a rep as inconsistent/poor quality control DIY projects that require some aftermarket gunsmithing to turn them into reliable weapons.
I got lucky with my first 18.5" Nork, but I returned the next two 22" 305s (one a "SOCOM 18" [?] & the other a DA) as unfixable.
If these new E-Lander mags have decent quality control, and their dimensions measure within acceptable tolerance, then the rifle must be the
prime suspect.
Mags in yesterday. Tried out today in my Norenfield and Springenfield. Fit snug and function great just like Grumpy Wolverine said.
Very snug fit...Tried two out the five and all good. Just one mag which needs a little more pull to get it out, but it will loosen up...excellent quality...
got my 5 pack yesterday it seems to fit snug in my AIA but when i tried it in the norc it is so tight I cant pull it out . It is demensionally a hair wider at the rear ( .3mm) then the AIA mag and the norc perhaps the sloppy machining of the m305? Did anyone else have this issue? didnt really buy 5 for the AIA lol.
Our Government trusts rivets more then law abiding gun owners.
If the Elander mags don't share dimensions with AIA, it could be argued they are not the same mags.
I'm surprised. They should be exact.
The critical measurement is not the length of the tab but rather the measurement from the top of the mag (where it mates with the receiver) and the bottom of the tab. These mags were designed to fit and feed firstly in the AIA rifle, and they do.