Will this prevent you from gripping the magazine in order to rip it out in case of a misfire?
520474
In my case I see absolutely no problem, there is still room to get my finger tip in front of the mag and on both sides. I am very satisfied with this add on.
520475
It should not. While I have not tested it myself, it does not prevent the user from gripping the magazine baseplate and pulling it out after engaging the mag release.
520476
I would say no only because the tabs flare out on the sides on a factory Glock mag. Even with after market mag floor plates that are flared all around the answer is still no. The plug rides flush inside the grip cavity. If you don't have a set of punches order those too, you'll need a punch to remove it for cleaning.
520477
I recently spent about 1.5 hrs practicing on range. Tactical reloads while shooting course of fire required for my position. No issues. Unless you're gripping the magazine from front to back, not sure how this would interfere? I just assume most people grab side to side if your magazine doesn't drop when released. Hope this helps!
492338
There could be a jamming issue with the gun, If not you may not be twisting bb's in the magazine enough.
2016517
No. Glock magazine bases are a little difficult to get off but an allen wrench or small screw driver will work.
790292
When the magazine is fully loaded, you have to release the spring-loaded button at the bottom. If you insert the magazine without releasing the button it will not fire.
950895
The magazine release button is operated by the right thumb when the pistol is held in the right hand. It is not ambidextrous.
2080516
Yes but you have to turn them face down. Otherwise the flaring at the bottom of the mag stretches the foam.
6546
No found that out with mine i had to put the short mag in the gun when i use the sneaky pete.hope this helps you
1849110
Yes, if you have it in one of the automatic modes. Watch out for the flash itself as it rises out of the top left of the camera and if you have your finger there, it gets in the way.
22235
yes on top of the button tht ejects ur mag their is a little thing that u push up witch feels like its gonna brake but dont worry
1932239
This reloader works by locking on-to the mag-release catch on the side of the magazine...if your pistol magazines don't have the same type of catch, you would probably just have to hold it on tight with your hand, and the more full the mag becomes it would gradually get harder to hold because of the mag spring putting pressure on the rounds, i use 40 round magazines for my MP5 and it stays locked on well despite the spring tension near the end of being fully loaded...otherwise...the mechanism for loading the magazine should work pretty well for just about any 9mm and maybe even .40 cal., but don't quote me on that. This reloader works by locking on-to the mag-release catch on the side of the magazine...if your pistol magazines don't have the same type of catch, you would probably just have to hold it on tight with your hand, and the more full the mag becomes it would gradually get harder to hold because of the mag spring putting pressure on the rounds, i use 40 round magazines for my MP5 and it stays locked on well despite the spring tension near the end of being fully loaded...otherwise...the mechanism for loading the magazine should work pretty well for just about any 9mm and maybe even .40 cal.,... » Read More This reloader works by locking on-to the mag-release catch on the side of the magazine...if your pistol magazines don't have the same type of catch, you would probably just have to hold it on tight with your hand, and the more full the mag becomes it would gradually get harder to hold because of the mag spring putting pressure on the rounds, i use 40 round magazines for my MP5 and it stays locked on well despite the spring tension near the end of being fully loaded...otherwise...the mechanism for loading the magazine should work pretty well for just about any 9mm and maybe even .40 cal., but don't quote me on that. « Show Less
1547668
As long as you push the priming handle all the way forward before you pull it back you will not experience a jam. very good gun.
488782
No. Even if the space between your barrel and magazine ext. tube line up with the light mount, the mount doesnt clamp down strong enough to stay in place while shooting. I take it off when im at the range since it keeps falling off after I fire off a few shells.
1076406
Yes, highly doubt any issues- but to ease your mind. Test the Flash suppressor/ flash hider/ compensator/ muzzle brake with a magnet if the mag sticks your good.
2220296
check your hand hold maybe pushing release slightly letting mag loosen or drop out i have done this
1523197
It can of you want it to but it doesn't when tightened, so no movement while being fired, but you can remove it and put a flashlight in the housing if you choose
347077
Funny you should ask because the same thought ran through my mind... I don't think the magnetization of any part on the gun or magazine will be strong enough to overcome the strength of the spring in the mag or the internal parts/springs of a semi-auto. I think you'd have have even less of any issue with a revolver or shotgun-yes, it'll hold a shotgun too. Just make sure your concealment spot is safe and away from the reach of an ignorant person.
1577716
They are held closed with felcro and when you pull it open the magazine should slide out into you hand. Which saves you having to try and pull it up and out from under your arm. If you are in a hurry to get your magazine it is better to have it fall into your hand when you pull open the flap which is held secure by the felcro (hook and Loop). I hope I was clear in my answer.