30 round 5.56 NATO magazine engineered as an enhancement of the standard STANAG design. The MFT stipple texture, low profile front ribs and flared floor plate aid in extraction and handling. The floor plate provides drop protection, and is compatible with tight double and triple magazine pouches. Two fully functional drain holes ensure full and proper draining. Simple toolless disassembly with double floor plate safety release tabs allows user to safely release spring tension during disassembly and quick ammo dumps. Long-life steel spring and four-way anti-tilt follower ensure reliable feeding. Oversized bolt catch notch in the rear of the magazine provides enhanced reliability of the bolt catch operation. Quality and consistency are ensured by using a specially developed, reinforced and super tough polyamide.
25% Stronger vs previous Long Glass Fiber Polymer
60% Higher Impact Strength vs previous Long Glass Fiber Polymer
2nd Generation Long Glass Fiber Polymer
MFT stipple texture
Low profile ribs front texture
Flared floor plate
Drain holes
Oversized bolt catch
Long-life steel spring
Improved two-point follower stop design
Quick ammo dumps
Weight:3.8oz
Height: 8.79″
Width: 1.125″
Length: 2.25″
ITAR
International Traffic in Arms Regulations Controlled Products
.300 Blackout vs. 5.56 NATO Disclaimer
While .300 AAC Blackout (also known as 300 BLK) and 5.56 NATO cartridges are designed for use in AR-style rifles, they are not interchangeable and must never be confused or cross-loaded. Firing a .300 Blackout round in a 5.56 NATO chamber can result in catastrophic failure, as the larger diameter of the .300 BLK bullet may not fit properly in the 5.56 barrel—leading to a barrel obstruction and potentially serious injury or damage.
Though both cartridges can be used with similar bolt carrier groups and magazines, it is critical that shooters take extreme care when switching between calibers, especially when using rifles with interchangeable uppers or multi-caliber setups.
Always verify the ammunition you are loading matches the markings on your barrel and upper receiver. Mixing up .300 Blackout and 5.56 NATO can lead to dangerous malfunctions, injury, or death. When in doubt, double-check.
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