E-Lander AR-15 Magazines

by
posted on July 13, 2015
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
e-lander-mags.jpg

There's a lot of polymer AR-15-style magazines out there, and for good reason. They're light, durable, practically impervious to the elements and relatively inexpensive. If you consider a magazine to be a "wear item," you want it to work and work well until it doesn't work any more, then replace it.

Some folks prefer metal magazines, for a variety of reasons. Perhaps it's traditional—you feel AR mags have always been made out of metal, so stick with what works. Maybe it's cost—existing designs have been in use for decades, so economy of scale kicks in. Or, perhaps, you've got plenty left over from the '90s when they were hoarded like gold and the only polymer magazines were, well, less-than-optimal.

What whatever reason, if you like metal AR-15 magazines, the folks at E-Lander have got what you're looking for. The E-Lander Mag is made from heavy-gauge steel, has an anti-tilt follower and reinforced floorplate and comes with a body coating designed to resist rust and corrosion.

MSRP: $18.70. Imported to the US from the Mako Group.

Latest

Nextorch WL 15 weaponlight
Nextorch WL 15 weaponlight

First Look: Nextorch WL15 Weaponlight

Nextorch just released a 1,200-lumen, accessory-rail mounted light for your handgun.

I Carry: Smith & Wesson Model 10 Revolver in a Bianchi Holster

In this week's episode of "I Carry," we have a Smith & Wesson Model 10 Classic No-Lock .38 Special revolver in a Bianchi Shadow II holster with a MicroTech Cypher II automatic knife.

First Look: Kifaru QRF Fanny Pack

Carry your gear in a rugged, sturdy pack.

Steiner’s T1Xi Top Performer in Texas DPS Optic Evaluation

The company's robust red-dot optic came out on top in Texas testing.

First Look: Luth-AR 10-/22 Barrels

Luth-AR is now offering aftermarket barrels for the popular Ruger 10/22 platform.

Tech Wisdom: The Long and Short of It 

Regularly shooting shorter cases out of longer-cylinder revolvers (like .38 Spl. out of a .357 Mag.) is possible provided one meticulously keeps the chambers clean.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.