MTM AC4C Ammo Crate (4-Can) Brown, 30 Caliber
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Despite their name, they do not seal tightly, so you can close the can and squeeze on the sides and hear air escape and be drawn back in again.
In addition, I received a carrier and four ammo cans, now look at the picture, all of them have black latches on the front. One of my cans did not have a latch at all
There are four cans and a crate included with it. I really like mine, but if you have a lot of ammunition, you might want to think twice about buying two.
The same type of cards stack with each other. It is not stacked with a 3 This container tray (AC3C) holds three containers. It is larger than the AC3C.
Selected User Reviews For MTM AC4C Ammo Crate (4-Can) Brown, 30 Caliber
This is much better than tin cans that can rust, have sharp edges, are more expensive, and are more inflexible. These are much more durable and do not absorb moisture. packed 500 rounds of 45 ammo into one can with plenty of The also have the ability to take All of my ammo is stored in these cans. We do not have to wait for the stackable feature to make our lives easier!.
Amazing! What a cool device! I use this case for my more than one caliber ammunition at the range. 100 rounds at a time were loaded inside the cans, and the quantity was noted on the back. Therefore, I never have to guess what is in the can at any given time. The top of the bullet cans has been decorated with Fagraphix ammo can decals to help In the 9mm scale, 1,000 equals 9. The number 223 is equal to 500 divided by A total of 400 comes from 63 times 39. At the moment, I'm only using those calibers. Once I get my license, I will be able to test other calibers. I'm going to purchase a new one of these soon to load with that new caliber, as well as some extra 9mm grain rounds and steel cased ammunition. I think this thing is a steal for $33 and it's tough as hell. Buying is not a risk.
There is a lot of competition among low cost range products from MTM, so I am unsure of how many stars to give it- I am happy with the return on investment, even though there are some concerns regarding the product at hand. To be honest, I was a bit nervous about purchasing plastic ammo cans but thought that the cost of $25 and Prime's return policy warranted the gamble. A pair of real ammo cans without a crate usually costs me $25, whereas a pair of plastic ammo cans does not Due to its low price, it is a fantastic product. On the con side of the argument, the molded plastic looks solid and durable in terms of structural build. However, the color is a lot The long-term effects of this product concern me This durability will last for some time. The plastic snap locks also make me grit my teeth in nervousness because I'm wondering how they will hold up when I pick the can up by the carry handle and drop a thousand 9mm rounds in it. There are a number of things that tempt me to give the book four stars instead of five. But I detest giving stars based on a nervous nature about what might happen vs what has already happened. Those plastic locks have proved to be sturdy under the weight of a thousand rounds, which has been my experience thus far. The results so far are promising. At the end of the day, for 25-year-olds If you spend around 99 cents, you get four "ammo cans" that come in an attractive crate that has handle- By the way, anyone thinking they'll be able to carry four fully packed ammo cans at the same time is crazy -- Even though metal ammo cans will never be as robust as something made of plastic, four for that price isn't too bad. On the day of my competition, I will keep only one or two of these cans loaded with ammo, while the others in the crate will be used as organizers for tools, spare parts, and other equipment specific to the gun(s) I will be using. Currently, I only have one crate, but in the long run, if it works out, I'll get some more, so that each crate will be marked and loaded with a specific So I can never be caught without a crate because I can grab it depending on what gun I will be competing with at the time. In this way, I will reduce the amount of time I spend on organizing and packing, which will enable me to reduce the chances of forgetting "that one thing" that could mean the difference between finishing the competition and The following is an edited version of the following The next set I'm going to buy is already on its way! It is a nice system to keep one can of ammo for each gun and another can of magazines, magazine pouches, and small gun-related items next to it. The crate can hold specific items like squib rods, etc. This way you have everything you need to shoot one gun or two in one spot, but the crate won't get so heavy you can't move I have a few notes to make. There is a slight difference in volume between these and actual boxes of ammo As I observed them, I suspected they were smaller than real ammo cans, but also validated it by emptying a real can full of ammo into one of these, and I could tell that it was smaller by looking at it. The difference was not that great, but it was something to know. As you can see from the photos, it's formed to these plastic boxes and will not accept real ammo cans of the same size. Most people can guess this based on the photos, but I tested this and know for a fact that these plastic containers will not work. The main reason I plan to continue using real cans for long-term storage is because they are durable, sealed, and. . . There are still copies in my possession. I look forward to using this bag for carrying to the range and at competitions, as it will be of immediate use.
They stack easily in your vehicle or at home because the tray makes them easy to stack. It is well built, but the tray may flex a bit from weight if you are carrying it fully. One of the things I like most about the rubber gasket is that it doesn't have There are other makers who do that, but this one does not. In order to keep all of my ammo in good shape, I'm going to order a second and a third one of these.
They have not yet proven to be defective. My first order is on its way, my second is on the way, and I have a third on the way, although these sound expensive, you basically get five for five. It holds 500 9mm loose and 300 300 . They stack really well and it costs $ 00 each and $5 for the tray. * edit #2 You can have up to 6 of these (armscor) in your collection so cheap it makes it easy to organize various parts to items and magazines. Now there are no fiddly bits to lose.
This product fits 500rds of 700 AAC comfortably, and 500rds of 700 that fit easily. A bit of arranging is needed for the 62X39. Boxes like these are perfect for organizing and storing ammo and ammunition, but do keep in mind that they aren't completely waterproof. It is possible to hear the air escape from the sides when you press in. I use mine for 300 AAC Blackout and for 62mm x 39mm. could easily fill each box with 500 rounds of 300 AAC, but the seven couldn't. It took some "careful stacking" for 500 rounds to fit into one box in 62. I'm sure you can do it, but you can't just put 500 rounds in the box and close it.
When they arrived, one of the ammo cans had a "dollar coin" size hole in the top. I was excited to get the ammo crate with the ammo cans, but I was disappointed when they arrived. Be aware that they are made out of very thin plastic.
This is great to have in the back of the truck when you go to the range. Already purchased two, plan to go back and purchase more of a variety of calibers shortly.