I've got a couple brand new Pro-Mags (10-rounders) that came with one of my full-size 40's, but I've never bothered to try them. I've got enough 11-round OEM pre-bans to sink a ship so no point in sooting up brand new third party magazines that I'll probably sell or trade away someday.
Sad to say but that large auction website is probably your best bet for finding genuine S&W OEM 10-rounders. 
Checked Joe's Pawn Shop, all he had were 11 rounders. But thanks for the heads up.
Was about to suggest them close to me bought a couple and know they had at one time a boatload of them.
Per spistols and the OP, it's clear they understand that. It's a common trick on that large auction website... i.e., claim 10 rounds for every magazine over 10 rounds.
Not good if you really need a 10-rounder to comply with the law in your moonbat state. A brand-new-unused-in-package OEM magazine is going to be awfully tough to find. I'm sure some are out there somewhere. Just got to get really lucky.
A brand-new-unused-in-package OEM magazine is going to be awfully tough to find. I'm sure some are out there somewhere. Just got to get really lucky.
Well, it certainly wouldn't hurt, but luck is the key in this case. I've scoured MA, Southern NH and almost all of RI and come up pretty darn empty. Haven't tried CT yet but I think you need a pistol permit issued in CT to buy any magazine down there these days.And have a lot of money.
I thanked you for your offer, but thanks again, the sarcasm is very helpful...
If so he is risking prosecution if they are shipped to a California resident - exporting mags with 10 + capacity is a violation of state law by both the seller and buyer. Good luck with that.
The auction website is covered by the fact that the seller lied about what they were selling. The seller doesn't care because they aren't located in an anti-2A moonbat state. I don't think that one moonbat state's anti-2A laws can be used to charge a seller in a different non-moonbat state (although there is no doubt that certain legal pressures could be applied to stop doing it - we've seen that done). In the end, it's really only the buyer in the moonbat state that could get in trouble buying a magazine that is illegal for non-LEOs to possess where he or she lives.
Now for a 4003.Since the auction website is only a facilitator and not the actual seller, they aren't legally responsible for sellers that offer items for sale that may be illegal in certain states. However an aggressive AG in that state could argue otherwise, e.g. conspiracy by the seller and auction website to violate the law.
It can be done through creative measures, but usually a warning letter from the states AG is sufficient enough to to make them stop selling to the anti gun state in question. Pressure from a SF city attorney forced out of state sellers of magazine repair kits to stop selling to CA residents since those "kits" were actually disassembled standard capacity magazines.
