NEVER Drop a Loaded Mag #shorts

Published on April 4, 2024
Duration: 0:36

Dropping loaded AR-15 magazines on concrete does not cause them to explode, debunking a common myth. Testing three different magazines (Magpul PMAG Gen 2, Amend2 Mod-3, and DuraMag) showed they all remained intact and functional after multiple drops from shoulder height onto concrete. This demonstrates the durability of modern firearm magazines.

Quick Summary

Dropping loaded AR-15 magazines on concrete does not cause them to explode; this is a myth. Tests with Magpul PMAG Gen 2, Amend2 Mod-3, and DuraMag magazines showed they remained intact and functional after multiple drops from shoulder height onto concrete.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Myth Introduction: Dropping Loaded Mags
  2. 00:07Magazine Selection for Testing
  3. 00:15Drop Testing on Concrete
  4. 00:33Conclusion: Loaded Mags Don't Explode

Frequently Asked Questions

Will dropping a loaded AR-15 magazine on concrete cause it to explode?

No, this is a myth. Testing with Magpul PMAG Gen 2, Amend2 Mod-3, and DuraMag magazines showed they remained intact and functional after multiple drops onto concrete from shoulder height.

What types of magazines were tested for durability?

The test included a Magpul PMAG Gen 2, an Amend2 Mod-3 (RAL 8000 color), and a metal DuraMag. All are 30-round capacity and designed for 5.56x45mm NATO.

Are modern AR-15 magazines durable?

Yes, the test demonstrated that modern polymer and metal AR-15 magazines are quite durable. They withstood multiple impacts on concrete without failing or exploding.

What is the conclusion about dropping loaded magazines?

The experiment concluded that the idea of loaded magazines exploding upon impact with concrete is false. The tested magazines proved resilient to such impacts.

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