The only drawback I see with the 10rnds is mollie pouches. I havn't seen any for 10rnd mags, and the available 20rnd pouches are too deep for 10 rnds. I was looking at possible grenade pouches as subsitutes.
How about placing a lightweight filler like a piece of foam or styro in the bottom of the pouch ?
I think AIA has dropped off the radar. Their website is gone, and their phone number has been disconnected.
I can't see these mags happening. Best bet right now might be to scoop up one of the remaining AIA bolt action rifles from one of the dealers on here and be happy to have at least 1x 10 round mag for your M14.
I'm close to doing this myself. What a country we live in!![]()
These mags don't have to be made by AIA, they only need to be made for the AIA
AIA is gone, not much hope for the mags. Colour me sad.
John, they print MacLeans and Chatelaine here in Owen Sound. I could probably hook you up. The machinery can't be that much different...CANCER;
I would appreciate the contact details of a magzine manufacture in Canada
John
MacLeans and Chatelaine come from machinery that is shared among many, many print jobs, lowering the cost. And yeah, the machinery is that different - metal stamping / folding / welding with custom dies. If I'm wrong, you can prove it by going to http://www.emachineshop.com/, designing a mag, and pricing out the design in low (a few hundred) volume. If it is cheap, share the design file with Marstar.John, they print MacLeans and Chatelaine here in Owen Sound. I could probably hook you up. The machinery can't be that much different...
I was joking, hence the "razz" smileyMacLeans and Chatelaine come from machinery that is shared among many, many print jobs, lowering the cost. And yeah, the machinery is that different - metal stamping / folding / welding with custom dies. If I'm wrong, you can prove it by going to http://www.emachineshop.com/, designing a mag, and pricing out the design in low (a few hundred) volume. If it is cheap, share the design file with Marstar.