Auto Ejecting Magazines for AR15

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  • Melnic

    Ultimate Member
    MDS Supporter
    Dec 27, 2012
    15,379
    HoCo
    I thought california required a tool to remove magazine? This does not require a tool
     

    Qbeam

    Ultimate Member
    Apr 16, 2008
    6,085
    Georgia
    Supposedly, it drops out when the last round is chambered. This means that if you are on a roll shooting, the bolt will not lock back due to the magazine not activating the bolt catch, and you will need to charge it versus pop the bolt release on a new mavazine. If this is the case, it's a new procedure to learn.

    Interesting concept though.

    Q
     

    GolfR

    Ultimate Member
    Oct 20, 2016
    1,324
    Columbia MD
    Supposedly, it drops out when the last round is chambered. This means that if you are on a roll shooting, the bolt will not lock back due to the magazine not activating the bolt catch, and you will need to charge it versus pop the bolt release on a new mavazine. If this is the case, it's a new procedure to learn.

    Interesting concept though.

    Q

    I thought the same thing. It actually slows down reloads because you use your right hand to drop the mag while left hand reaches for fresh mag so both happen at the same time. Slapping the bolt release is much faster than reaching back and yanking the charging handle. This is exactly why I don't like the glock mag conversion blocks for standard AR lowers... no bolt hold open.
     

    ericoak

    don't drop Aboma on me
    Feb 20, 2010
    6,806
    Howard County
    I thought the same thing. It actually slows down reloads because you use your right hand to drop the mag while left hand reaches for fresh mag so both happen at the same time. Slapping the bolt release is much faster than reaching back and yanking the charging handle. This is exactly why I don't like the glock mag conversion blocks for standard AR lowers... no bolt hold open.

    I'm guessing the idea is to reload before firing the last round so that you don't have to do either.
     

    Melnic

    Ultimate Member
    MDS Supporter
    Dec 27, 2012
    15,379
    HoCo
    I'm guessing the idea is to reload before firing the last round so that you don't have to do either.

    who's going to be able react to it dropping? you won't see it, you may not hear it. Having it drop after the last round is fired and the bolt stays open would be more practical
     

    Art3

    Eqinsu Ocha
    MDS Supporter
    Jan 30, 2015
    13,324
    Harford County
    Innovative solution looking for a problem :shrug:

    On the range, doing relaxed target shooting, I don't want my mag dropping to the ground (why subject it to potential damage for no reason...plus, I gotta pick it up). In any non-relaxed shooting scenario, I think I'd rather be changing my mags before they run totally dry anyway:innocent0

    Maybe it's handy if you're doing mag dump after mag dump to blow up your gun on YouTube...:rolleyes:
     

    j_h_smith

    Ultimate Member
    Jul 28, 2007
    28,516
    I see very little benefit to the mag. I load 30 rounds, shoot 29 rounds. Now the 30th round loads and the mag drops. As long as I'm not in a firefight, I'm probably okay because I can reload another mag. But if I'm in a SHTF scenario, I'm probably going to die. That 30th round fires and the bolt goes back into battery and I pull the trigger to a dead chamber. Okay, now I have to load a mag and then pull on the charging handle to cycle a round into the chamber.

    It's a cool toy. That's about all I can say about it.
     

    teratos

    My hair is amazing
    MDS Supporter
    Patriot Picket
    Jan 22, 2009
    59,841
    Bel Air
    Whenever I am operating....doing serious wet-work I do tactical reloads every 7th-9th shot. That’s just me.
     

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