Mission First Tactical Magazine Floorplates

by
posted on June 30, 2016
** 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. **
mft-mag-plates.jpg

If you've got multiple magazines for any particular platform, you already know that you need to mark each magazine to identify potential problems. In most cases, a paint marker suffices, either with a dot-based system or simple numbers distinguishing one magazine from another.

But what if you have multiple calibers in the same platform? Or, even simpler, different projectile types for different ranges (like green-tip for outdoor ranges or frangible for indoor). In such instances, it behooves the shooter to have a quick method of distinguishing, say, 5.56 NATO from .300 BLK.

One possibility comes courtesy of Mission First Tactical in the form of its colorful floorplates. Whether you're putting red floorplates on magazines containing .223 Rem. (as compared to black for .300 BLK, of course) or using green to distinguish M855 5.56 NATO from indoor-friendly frangible rounds, being able to instantly recognize and discern different options is a good idea.

MSRP: $12.99 for package of 6. Available in red, orange, green and yellow.

Latest

Smith & Wesson Model 432 UC
Smith & Wesson Model 432 UC

Review: Smith & Wesson Model 432 UC Revolver

Thanks to advancements in bullet design, the .32 H&R Mag. is a viable choice for self-defense, and Smith & Wesson’s new revolver chambered for it is an excellent option for everyday carry.

First Look: ZeroTech Vengeance 1-8x24 LPVO Scope

ZeroTech's second-focal-plane low-power, variable optic has up to 8x zoom potential.

Handbook: Self Diagnostics

Learning to know yourself is the greatest improvement of all.

First Look: Galco APO Holster for Glock G21 Pistol

Galco introduces a new holster for the .45 ACP Glock pistol.

Review: Burris XTR PS Riflescope

Long-range shooting just got a lot easier.

First Look: Nextorch WL25 Weaponlight

This powerful weaponlight offers 1,200 lumens for target-identification purposes.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.