Thanks for bringing this up, W.E.G. Growing up parked in front of a television, I'd always heard them referred to as "clips", but in the real world they are exclusively called "magazines".I realize I have about as much chance getting most people to stop describing magazines incorrectly as I might have getting Hollywood screen-writers to stop calling magazines "clips." I would hope that the folks around here would be easier to convince.
+1 on the UPLULA. Nothing could be easier and it takes care of those pesky hi-cap mags that I have so much trouble with.
This must explain why I've seen where some people say they have can only get 10 rounds in an 11 round mag for a 4006, as I have always loaded 11 into mine without any problem.
It is tight though, but doable.
Leon
My wife and I just returned from the NRA Basic Pistol Class and I got my answer. A magazine is what is used to feed the weapon itself, whereas a clip is used to feed the magazine.Growing up parked in front of a television, I'd always heard them referred to as "clips", but in the real world they are exclusively called "magazines".
Does anyone know why and when Hollywood started calling them "clips", and why it's technically incorrect?
Add me to the list of people who didn't know there was a problem getting the last round in the mag. ??? Regards 18DAI.
BTW, we need to STOP using the term "high capacity magazine" . . .