MTM TMC15 Tactical Mag Can
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Increase the number of units sold. Tactics are any which way you want to call them. The application cannot be used to plan missions or to conduct It also appears that much of it is made of thin material and not well-built
As long as you read the product description, you have most of your questions answered. The first thing you have to do is read the document. For your convenience I'll provide you with a quotation directly from the product description. They were intended to fit magazines without dust caps for Magpul PMAG 30 AR/M4 magazines. In an open-air environment, dust covers do not need to be installed A sealed can with a ring. It will hold only 6 magpul PMAG 30 AR/M4s with the Ranger Plates, so don't think it has more than the six required. Make sure dust covers are in place. Fortunately, they don't fit under the handle indentation on the lid when closed" / *br> *br>You're welcome /
A 12-month period of 30 days In the can, round pistol magazines with ranger plates should fit. In the three mag slots under the handle recess, there isn't enough room for a ranger plate magazine to fit.
These are great boxes to store things.
Selected User Reviews For MTM TMC15 Tactical Mag Can
As far as the can itself is concerned, it is sturdy and of In addition to all the features of the MTM 50 cal ammo can, this ammo can has foam on the bottom with 15 AR magazine slots cut out. I was worried that they would not fit correctly on all my M2 PMAGS because they have ranger plates and dust covers. There are two slots on the lid that don't allow it to fully close, so the lid can't be closed. Second from the left are the 2nd and 3rd rows of slots. The handle of the lid is recessed to allow it to fit under the lid. In most cases, however, I have been able to remedy this problem by laying magazines flat across these two slots, allowing me to place four magazines instead of two. Making it possible for me to load all 18 of my PMAGs into a it was obvious to me when I walked in that I would have to cram extra magazines into the extra space, I didn't mind it. Nonetheless, if you're using Magpul Ranger Plates on your PMAG, you should be aware of this. It is typical for me to keep a set of eighteen PMAGs loaded up with 30 rounds. There is another MTM can with 400+ rounds and I keep it filled when need be, refilling the mags as they run out. By doing this, I find I always have close to 1000 rounds to play. The document is 56 pages long, very compact and well organized. I would recommend this ammo can to anyone looking to organize AR magazines at an affordable cost. It is unlikely that I will abuse this for the rest of my life, so I expect it to last for a long time. All MTM products I have used have given me good results, so I would definitely recommend this. Whenever I buy anything on Amazon for my personal or business use, I tend to rely heavily on reviews, so I take some time to review everything I buy so I can help other people considering that purchase. I would appreciate it if you could hit the "helpful" button below when it asks if the review has been.
There is no doubt in my mind. I have no problem with it.
The bag could hold 15, 30, or 40 pounds In addition to the Pmags (with dust covers attached), we had another 450 rounds on stripper clips (in cardboard sleeves), as well as some "spoons" for ease of Here is a picture of the attached file. Here's one (albeit heavy. holds 15 mags plus the ammunition to reload each of them. The air is nice, compact, and clean. A method of storing objects in tight spaces.
In recent weeks, I've purchased a couple of D-types The magazine company had 60 drums of magazines and did not want to haul them in Fits the bill perfectly when it comes to tactical mag cans. There is no D Taking up 3 slots each, this leaves 9 slots available for your regular 30 round magazines (see the This is a lot more room than I expected. Taking a look at the picture, you can see that I still need to pour another 30 rounds to completely fill the can. Yes, if you receive a D- you will lose two slots for the 30 rounds The D- you didn't buy was $60, but again, you didn't buy The lid does reach the tops of whatever I place under the lid divot, but it's barely visible. It costs $60 because it's the cheapest per round. The opening and closing of the flap are simple and eas- As soon as the latches are secured, the ring appears to be resting on the same spot with no bends. Despite the fact that it appears to be sealing correctly, I am comfortable with it. The only way I can explain this is by leaving the dust covers on the magazines or by placing the D-size printer in the middle of the screen There is a divot under the 60s.
I am generally satisfied with this device. It suits my needs perfectly, or at least will after I purchase one more magazine of 30 rounds.
I am happy with how the polymer mag case works. It is lightweight and fits 15 polymer mags It is slightly looser in the foam cutouts, but USGI magazines will fit.
I love it. The problem is, some people have said you lose a lot of space inside this device, and that all the gaps between the magazine are dead space. They seem to be right, don't they? Yes, I understand. The point is being missed by them. You do not have to worry about fitting 50 magazines into your ammunition can if you purchase this item. It's crucial that you fit all 15 of them in a neat manner. I usually bring a pre-heat pack to the range when I head out there There is a set amount of ammunition. With 450 rounds in this thing, I should be able to shoot at a range for 1 hour without running out of ammunition. While I don't have many outdoor options where I live, I always keep an ammobox with thousands of rounds of cheap steel ammo with me when I go out. Using this item, I can bring 15 magazines full of brass ammo to my indoor shooting There is even room to slot more mags in between the slots, so you can hold about 19 mags in total. There is also room for a D60, but it requires 2 inches of space Each mag slot has three mags. Buy MTM with confidence they make great stuff.
This MTM ammo box performs just as advertised, as do the dozen or so other MTM boxes I own. Is it necessary? Is it only a question of availability? Having all the magazines standing at attention and not touching each other is a nice sight. In terms of other characteristics, this is an MTM ammo can typical. Considering the fact that it performs as described, and is a reasonable value for the price, it gets five stars from me. Now that I have it, I wonder why I bought it in the first place? In addition to looking nice, the foam magazine holders hold the magazines in place, but they reduce the volume However, we still have rounders). If the foam was removed, I believe it would be able to hold at least five more 30 round magazines or maybe even Why do I bring this up? In addition, if you intend to store more than 15 magazines or some magazines with 40 rounds, another case will probably be better than one with 15 magazines. Leaving out the foam dividers might make the package a little cheaper as well.