Promag Magzines for the M1 Carbine and Mini 14
I never got on the M1 carbine bandwagon even though I know that it’s a fine gun. There are are lots of bull shit stories about the firearm, but the biggest drawbacks about it are that the gun is designed for ball ammunition. I know there are claims about hollow point ammunition working in them, but I would not use this firearm with defensive ammunition in a defensive situation. Just like it’s much famed 1911 WWII family member, it was designed for a specific task and it did the job well. Many 1911 firearms have problems with ammunition and it’s all about the throat on the guns. There are newer 1911s that resolve this issue, but it does exist.
When all of those WWII surplus guns started drying up in the 1980s and 1990s it was getting harder and harder to find decent magazines. We sell a very good amount of M1 Carbine Promag magazines for the M1 carbine and they are available in 15rd and 30rd capacities. When you use the 15rd magazines you’ll probable get a better balanced firearms, kind of like 20rd magazines on an AR15. The M1 Carbine can be a more effective firearm in some situations compared to a handgun, but be realistic about the ammunition that you are feeding them. There are also good reports about the Promag magazines for the Mini 14 and Mini 30.






Gun magazines are designed for the caliber or manufacturer that they are meant to. Some rifle or pistol magazines can work in different firearms, for instance, the Beretta Storm 9mm can take Beretta 92 magazines and you may be able to find capacities for your guns that pistol magazines aren’t usually for. Putting anything more than a 10rd or 15rd magazine in a 9mm Pistol can be awkward, but put a 20rd mag that works in your Beretta 92 into a Beretta CX4 storm is an advancemnet.
Dependability isn’t taken for granted. It’s built in.What do we mean when we say “ProMag dependability”? Quite simply, the ability of our products to withstand years of constant use and still be able to perform without the slightest hint of difficulty. Each and every step of the assembly is checked and double checked in order to maintain the same consistent level of quality, piece after piece after piece.