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Fake weighted glock mags Who sells them?

#1 User is offline   badchad 

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Posted 09 November 2009 - 07:58 PM

I did a google and an Enos search of dummy and fake glock magazines, but came up empty. The ones that are supposed to weight the same as a loaded magazine. Anyone know where to get them?

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Posted 09 November 2009 - 08:03 PM

do a search for CRTC mags....don't have time right now I am doing this via phone
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#3 User is online   smokshwn 

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Posted 09 November 2009 - 08:03 PM

might be available from brownells.
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A friend of mine told me "Your work has really made you cynical" my reply was "Cynical.....I passed cynical five years ago....I now live in reality"

Considering the amount of fancy equipment now seen in competition, some readers have complained loudly that the 'average guy' does not have a chance. It might be pointed out that this average guy never has had a chance. Competition is held to determine what is best, not what is average. And if all the equipment were standardized, the man who won would still not be in any sense average.

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#4 User is offline   G-ManBart 

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Posted 09 November 2009 - 08:08 PM

Here's one source:

http://www.dillonpre...es_Glock_17__22
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#5 User is offline   badchad 

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Posted 09 November 2009 - 08:19 PM

Thanks Brownells has them and Dillon is right up the street from me.

#6 User is offline   Graham Smith 

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Posted 10 November 2009 - 06:59 AM

View Postbadchad, on Nov 9 2009, 10:19 PM, said:

Thanks Brownells has them and Dillon is right up the street from me.

Listen, if you're going to Dillion anyway, how about picking up a couple 650's and a quart of milk for me. I'll pay you next time I see you. B)

This post has been edited by Graham Smith: 10 November 2009 - 07:00 AM

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#7 User is offline   Xrunner 

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Posted 10 November 2009 - 12:46 PM

If I remember correctly Blueguns/Rings Mfg makes a version as well.

#8 User is offline   coframer 

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Posted 11 November 2009 - 08:49 PM

View PostG-ManBart, on Nov 9 2009, 08:08 PM, said:




They say for Glock 17/22. Will these work in a 34? Do they sell them for the 19

#9 User is offline   LPatterson 

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Posted 12 November 2009 - 09:03 AM

What works in a 17/22 will work in a 34/35, they will stick out the bottom of a 19.
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Posted 12 November 2009 - 09:09 AM

You can buy new Glock mags for about the same price :mellow: That's why I can't bring myself to buy useless blue mags. Just my 2 cents
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#11 User is offline   Team Amish 1 

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Posted 12 November 2009 - 09:10 PM

Yep, save the money. I practice with 12 dummy rounds I made just for that in a regular mag. I decapped them to make the inertness (not sure that is even a word, I mean to say the state of being inert) clearly visible and loaded them without primer and without powder (duh...). THEN I painted them blue and I keep them in a little separate container. Now, that's way too much info but you get the gist. I say, save the money, lad!

edited because the quantity of 12 makes no sense without explanation. 12rounds of dummy-9mm in a Production gun weigh about as much 10 real rounds.

This post has been edited by Team Amish 1: 12 November 2009 - 09:12 PM

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#12 User is offline   Chris Keen 

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Posted 12 November 2009 - 10:08 PM

I got the gist of what you're saying Team Amish. I used to use inert 40 rounds in a 9mm Glock mag just for an extra level of safety. No way a Glock 9mm will even begin to chamber a 40 round. I kept a couple of Glock 40 mags around just for dryfire.

But perhaps the original poster was thinking of Blue Weighted Dummy mags for using as a warmup tool at the safe area. I know it costs a lot, but it would nice to have a couple weighted mags to do some reloads at the safe area, when you arrive at a match. Thereby giving a realistic weight to the gun for the draw, and providing realistic reload motions (which are especially helpful for Production shooters). Just a thought.

This post has been edited by Chris Keen: 12 November 2009 - 10:10 PM

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#13 User is offline   Team Amish 1 

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Posted 13 November 2009 - 06:01 PM

Hmm, good point Chris.
Never thought of that.
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#14 User is offline   Duane Thomas 

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Posted 13 November 2009 - 11:07 PM

The problem I had with the fake, weighted Glock mags was they tended to get beaten up pretty fast, especially in the mag catch slot area. I prefer to use Glock 10-round magazines, loaded with dummy cartridges I built on my Dillon loading machine without powder or primers, for dry fire/speedload practice. About the only thing Glock 10-round magazines are good for, in my opinion. I do use an A-Zoom snap cap in the chamber while dry firing, as well, so there's something to absorb and cushion the firing pin strike other than the back of the breech face.
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#15 User is offline   Nik Habicht 

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Posted 14 November 2009 - 12:15 AM

View PostDuane Thomas, on Nov 14 2009, 01:07 AM, said:

The problem I had with the fake, weighted Glock mags was they tended to get beaten up pretty fast, especially in the mag catch slot area. I prefer to use Glock 10-round magazines, loaded with dummy cartridges I built on my Dillon loading machine without powder or primers, for dry fire/speedload practice. About the only thing Glock 10-round magazines are good for, in my opinion. I do use an A-Zoom snap cap in the chamber while dry firing, as well, so there's something to absorb and cushion the firing pin strike other than the back of the breech face.

I concur with Duane on ten round mags in .40 and .45 not being much use.....

I have no info on the ten round .357 Sig or .45 GAP mags....

Ten round 9 mm mags have worked flawlessly in my 34s since 2000. I've been using the current set of six match mags since late 2005, without having taken them apart or having replaced parts.....

I just shake 'em off, reload 'em, and put 'em back on the belt....
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#16 User is offline   Duane Thomas 

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Posted 14 November 2009 - 01:50 AM

I wish I could say the same. Heavy sigh. :lol:
Pride and fear are emotions, which hope for an outcome. Outcomes take your attention from the present, where the shooting happens, to the future. It is totally impossible to do anything in the future, because it hasn't happened yet. The key to shooting your best is to be present as the witness of the shooting. Do not judge, do not give yourself anything to live up to. We can only shoot as well as we have trained ourselves to shoot. To try to shoot only induces stress. Be content with your current ability. And accumulate practice to improve that ability. Consolidate, build strength where you feel weakness. We cannot raise our ability until we accept our current limitations. Practice dissolves limitations. Matches simply define where the current limits exist. The game of shooting is all about redefining our limits.
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Amateurs do it til they get it right. Professionals do it til they can't get it wrong.

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#17 User is offline   Lawdawg112 

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Posted 14 November 2009 - 09:06 PM

I have 4 that I would sell you in a heartbeat. Those CKRT mags are terrible. They simulate fully loaded mags, they are way too heavy and the balance of them is all wrong. I practiced with them for about a month last year thinking they would be the cats meow and they screwed me up so bad at a match I got rid of them and started putting dummy rounds in regular mags.
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Posted 15 November 2009 - 12:17 PM

Hmm, I hadn't thought of using my old 10-rounders... Only trouble is they're about five times harder to seat when fully loaded than a full-cap with only ten rounds in it. I suppose that'll teach you to really slam it home, but my OCD side is telling me I should keep everything the same.
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#19 User is offline   Duane Thomas 

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Posted 15 November 2009 - 09:33 PM

I only load nine rounds for dry fire. I sincerely doubt the one cartridge weight difference between that and match day is going to screw me up. :lol:
Pride and fear are emotions, which hope for an outcome. Outcomes take your attention from the present, where the shooting happens, to the future. It is totally impossible to do anything in the future, because it hasn't happened yet. The key to shooting your best is to be present as the witness of the shooting. Do not judge, do not give yourself anything to live up to. We can only shoot as well as we have trained ourselves to shoot. To try to shoot only induces stress. Be content with your current ability. And accumulate practice to improve that ability. Consolidate, build strength where you feel weakness. We cannot raise our ability until we accept our current limitations. Practice dissolves limitations. Matches simply define where the current limits exist. The game of shooting is all about redefining our limits.
- Sam

Amateurs do it til they get it right. Professionals do it til they can't get it wrong.

"It's not the will to win that matters - everyone has that. It's the will to prepare to win that matters."
- Paul "Bear" Bryant

"The only reason why Everest is the highest mountain ever climbed is because it's the highest. If there was one higher, I bet there'd be people trying to climb it."
- Jack Barnes

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