Butcher
Active Member
Two. The bottom one is mounted with the slots under the magnet instead of above, like on the top magnet. Just wanted to keep symmetry lol
Two. The bottom one is mounted with the slots under the magnet instead of above, like on the top magnet. Just wanted to keep symmetry lol
How are stainless steel mags not sticking to these magnets? Are u sure they aren't aluminum? In fact in my picture u can see that I have several stainless steel 1911 mags that stick very well
Magnetized bullets that won't exit the barrel. Please don't give the Libs anymore ideas on gun control.But wait, won't magnets magnetize the bullets and make them stick in the barrel when fired?
Some grades of stainless are magnetic
I'm not doubting that, 71chevelle427. I was responding to post number #45. Guess a copy past would have helped.
Well then Wilson combat 47D mags are the magnetic kind of stainless steel :p
Stainless steel is an alloy. Several recipies are available. In the end the only metal that will attract a magnet is iron. The less iron in the alloy the less magnetic it is. Here's more info than you really wanted. http://www.aerodynealloys.com/products/stainless/properties.php
Just curious if you can feel a noticeable difference in how strongly the magnet holds them, as compared to a steel mag, or even some other piece of "plain old steel"?
I know the stainless hardware we use at work is also non-magnetic, but our new expensive "stainless" refrigerator sure holds magnets...
i'm looking to make a custom mod to my safe to hold all my pistol mags....... they held empty mags fine, but I would like to store my mags loaded.....
I thought it was not a good idea to keep magazines loaded because it could collapse the follower spring? I only leave a few rounds in mine, just in case that's true.
No, actually a friend who has a lot more knowledge about guns than I do said that.Did you read that on the Interwebby
Not True NOW load them up