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| | #1 |
| Rifleman Joined: Jan 2009 From: Seattle Posts: 211 | PMags
Hey guy's had a question about the Pmags, I currently have 15 30 round C-Product magazines for my AR, they haven't given me any trouble what so ever, but everyone is recommending switching over to the PMags, I know they're great mags, but I'm just wondering is it really worth it to invest in new mags if mine are still working like a charm.. A bit of a redundant question but I was just curious.
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| | #2 |
| Marksman Joined: May 2011 From: NW Quadrant WA State Posts: 288 |
Unless you have a Plastic Fetish I wouldn't bother. Why go looking for a "cure" to a problem that doesn't exist. If your mags work, you don't have a problem.
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| | #3 |
| Sharpshooter Joined: Jan 2009 From: Lynnwood, WA Posts: 661 | |
| | #4 |
| Peashooter Joined: Jul 2011 From: Lynnwood, WA Posts: 6 |
I have both C mags and Magpul P mags.. To be honest I see no reason to spend the cash and buy all new P mags if your C mags are fine.. The only reason I bought my P mags was because I out fitted my whole AR in Magpul FDE and bought the P-mags to match.. Other than for looks my C mags work just as good as my P mags.
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| | #5 |
| Rifleman Joined: Jan 2009 From: Seattle Posts: 211 |
Thanks for the Input, I agree fully, If it's not broken don't fix it. I was just asking out of curiosity. I only thing I see potentially wearing out way down the road would be the spring, but those are simple to replace and only cost around a buck.. Again thanks for the input fellas. .
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| | #6 |
| Marksman Joined: Jan 2010 From: Bend, Or. Posts: 388 |
Agreed that if your mags work then don't worry about it. I have a couple of P-mags only because i found them new for dirt cheap. I do like the way the feel but it's not such an issue as for me to ditch all of my steelies and buy a bunch of P-mags.
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| | #7 |
| Moderator Joined: Jan 2009 From: lynnhood Posts: 631 |
I have a bunch of all of them.. no problems with any. they all shoot. |
| | #8 |
| Sharpshooter Joined: Jan 2009 From: Dri-Shities Posts: 563 |
Ya, what everyone else said. If it ain't broke, why try to fix it? If you are looking to buy more mags, get the Pmags. But there is no reason to get rid of what is working fine. Or you could be a cool kid & start stockpiling Beta mags! |
| | #9 | |
| Marksman Joined: May 2011 From: NW Quadrant WA State Posts: 288 | Quote:
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| | #10 | |
| Marksman Joined: May 2011 From: NW Quadrant WA State Posts: 288 | Quote:
It's funny how, when I was on active duty, appearance of my mags was of little consequence. All I cared was that they were full and functioned. | |
| | #11 |
| Sharpshooter Joined: Jan 2009 From: Renton, WA Posts: 518 |
Just number all that you currently have so you can keep track of them. If/when one starts to fail, toss it and buy a Pmag. But I wouldn't toss perfectly fine mags, they're a wear item, even Pmags will wear out eventually.
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| | #12 |
| Rifleman Joined: Nov 2009 From: WA Posts: 179 |
C-Products makes a good 5.56 mag, especially with the magpul follower. 7.62 mags suck though, stick with p-mags for that.
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| | #13 | |
| Marksman Joined: May 2011 From: NW Quadrant WA State Posts: 288 | Quote:
It's amazing how long things last if you just clean them and whatever lube they desire. I've used a dry lube in all my mags since the mid '60's. Dry bicycle/motorcycle lube spray's work great especially those with PTFE. As for "tossing" a mag, the only circumstance I could see doing that under would be if I ran over one with my truck. Repair kits are far cheaper than any new mag. | |
| | #14 | |
| Sharpshooter Joined: Jan 2009 From: Renton, WA Posts: 518 | Quote:
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| | #15 |
| Marksman Joined: May 2011 From: NW Quadrant WA State Posts: 288 | |