MAGPUL INDUSTRIES CORP

Guide To Advanced Tactical Reloading

Military & Law Enforcement Technical Manual
U.S. and Foreign Patents Pending

R EVISION 4B

2000 Magpul All Rights Resvd.

MAGPUL 5.56, 7.62 NATO & 9MM

Military & Law Enforcement Technical Manual
CONTENTS

Andersen was shooting NVA not much farther away than the end of his CAR15's muzzle. The time it took to speed-change a CAR15 magazine meant life or death."
John Plaster- SOG: The Secret Wars of America's Commandos in Vietnam

NOTE: While some benefit may be derived from just installing and using the Magpul, tactical employment of the Magpul should only be conducted after extensive training. While the Magpul is compatible with almost All 5.56/7.62/9mm NATO magazines (respectively), its usefulness will depend directly on the type of pouch or tactical vest used. certain ammunition pouches may not function at all with the Magpul installed. Again, tactical employment of the Magpul should only be conducted after extensive training with the pouch or vest to be employed.

Introduction ....................................................................2 Features ..........................................................................4 Installing..........................................................................6 Magpul Training Basics..............................................8 Magpul Use & Techniques ........................................9 Advanced Rapid Reloading ........................................10 Advanced Tactical Reloading......................................12 Advanced Tactical Reloading (SKD) ..........................14 The L Shape Reload ................................................16 Field Expedient Modifications ....................................17 SOP for Standard M16 Pouch ....................................18 Non MilSpec Pouches ................................................19 Magpul FAQs ............................................................20 Operational Temperatures ..........................................22 Alternatives & UZI/Colt 9mm Info ..........................23 Warranty & Contact Information ................................24
This Manual covers the 5.56 NATO, 7.62 NATO & 9mm/45cal Subgun Magpul and their related weapon systems. For consistency the 5.56 NATO Magpul/US M16 weapon system is used to illustrate the majority of drawings and features. Other weapon systems may require modifications for full function.

INTRODUCTION TO MAGPUL

INTRODUCTION TO MAGPUL

The Magpul is a thermoplastic rifle magazine loop designed by Richard Fitzpatrick, a former U.S. Reconnaissance Marine Sergeant. Through this loop and recessed rough gripping surface, it provides unsurpassed speed and control during high stress, tactical magazine changes. Its design allows for quick and easy installation and removal without compromising the grip needed to remain on the magazine changes during tactical scenarios. The Magpul is based upon the tried and true para-cord loops and duct-tape tabs currently in use worldwide with special warfare units
Fig.2 An unidentified US special operations operative using an example of a field expedient magazine tab made from strips of O.D.green duct tape

The duct tape around the base of the magazine also deadened the sound the magazines when stored next to each other in a pouch. While there are many versions of these quick pulls, all have significant drawbacks. 1. Duct Tape Tabs are messy to remove and if left on the magazine it tends to wear away leaving a sticky surface which bonds to the other magazines. In the example shown on page 2, this duct tape tab would have to be removed, discarded and remade every time the magazine is disassembled for cleaning. 2. Paracord (550 cord) loops with duct tape provides a more durable/efficient quick pull than duct tape tabs. The loop can folded out of the way for disassembly of the magazine but the duct tape still wears and provides a weak hold on the 550 cord. 3. Paracord (550 cord) strung through the floorplate. This version does not use duct tape to secure the the paracord to the magazine. Instead it strings a loop of 550 cord through the floorplate of a M16 magazine. The problems with this version is that it not only blocks up the drainage hole but also has the possibility of pulling off the whole floorplate during a high stress reload. In addition it requires the most time/skill to install.

These units discovered that a loop or tab affixed to the base of rifle magazine could aid dramatically in a successful magazine change under duress.

Note: The biggest problem in using Paracord (550 cord) is that it often sticks down onto the magazine after being exposed to adverse elements and that each length is a tends to be a different length, hindering reflex training.

MAGPUL FEATURES

MAGPUL FEATURES
Stepped and scooped finger entry allows for tactile (touch) identification of magazine. Internal bands provide traction for magazine removal without hindering in finger removal

The Magpul was developed to provide all the benefits of the field expedient versions in a self contained unit that could be installed and moved from magazine to magazine. When the Magpul is incorporated in a comprehensive training schedule, the effective time for a rapid magazine change (page 10) can be as little as 1.6 seconds, with an average of 2.3 seconds. These times are almost 80 percent faster than the same magazine change without the Magpul. These times do not take into account the situation when the replacement magazine is dropped altogether (which only occurred in testing when NOT using the Magpul). The consistency of the loop placement gives the Magpul a clear advantage in reflex training. The semi rigid loop also changes the magazines center of gravity to the bottom. This counteracts the top heavy effect of an expended magazine (with a few rounds remaining) always landing feedlips down.
MAGPUL TYPE MAGPUL 5.56 NATO STD. .223 REM APPROVED MAGAZINES US GI 30/20 rnd, Steyr AUG, Thermold, Orlite, HK 53, Galil (5.56), SIG 550 (with modification)

Semi rigid finger loop allows for greater speed in magazine removal and subsequent 180-degree turn for insertion into the rifle. Repeated precise placement of finger loop allows for subconscious re-enforcement training. Finger loop acts as shock absorber to protect magazine from damage when dropped from rifle.

Base silences magazines when stored next to each other in pouch.

Recessed rough texturing provides positive gripping surface under slippery or wet conditions.

MAGPUL 7.62 NATO STD. .308 REM

HK 91, HK G3, FAL , FAL Thermold, M14, SR25, AR10 Note: The 7.62 model will also stretch to fit most similar sized magazines

Recessed locking nub (9mm only) for interfacing with special pouches Patent Pending Tension Lock can hold the weight of over 10lbs (or ten loaded magazines), but install and removal is in under 30 seconds when this lock is broken. All tooling and manufacture of the Magpul is done in the United States of America

MAGPUL 9/45 SUBGUN 9MMX19

HK MP5, Steyr AUG 9mm, Colt 9mm, Uzi, Mac 10, Mac11/9, Sterling/STEN, Swed K Note: The 9mm model will also stretch to fit most 45 cal & 40 cal subgun magazines

INSTALLING THE MAGPUL TO REMOVE-

REMOVAL & STORAGE

TO INSTALLThe Magpul 5.56 NATO is capable of being installed and removed in under 30 seconds when used on a standard M16 magazine. The 9/45 Subgun Magpul will take twice as long to install due to its length.

1 Grip the Magpul finger loop firmly with the index finger. 2 Use other hand to hold the magazine. 3 Pull with steady pressure and the Magpul will pull off. 1 Place one end of the Magpul over the base (bottom) of the rifle magazine. 3 Using both index fingers to break the tension lock, work each side down a little until the top lip of the Magpul is approximately 4-5mm (0.2)below the base of the magazine.(Note: For 9/45 Subgun Magpuls -10mm /0.4)
TIP: When using the Magpul on thick plastic magazines such as the Steyr Aug (5.56) or UMP (45 cal), installation can be made easier by warming up the Magpuls in very hot water for about 5 minutes before installing. Removing the base plate will sometimes help in installation.

2 Using index finger, stretch the base of the Magpul over the base of the magazine.

STORAGE The Magpul is made of an industrial thermoplastic which is impervious to most chemicals and will retain its shape even after long term storage in a closed ammunition pouch. Depending on the operating temperatures and the amount of time stored, there may be some memory effect (keeping shape after prolonged, compressed storage) on the finger loop, but not enough to affect its usability. For more information on operating temperatures please see page 22.

As shown above: To ensure long term viability, Magpuls should be stacked on top of each other (on the finger loop) when stored off the magazine.

MAGPUL USE & TRAINING

MAGPUL USE & TRAINING

MAGPUL TRAINING BASICS

There are three recognized ways of using the Magpul efficiently. All are subject to modification to fit within training and individual Standard Operating Procedures (S.O.P.). They can also be changed to take advantage of Magpul field expedient modifications as described on page 17.

1 REGULAR FINGER HOOK This is the original and most popular method of extracting the magazine. The index finger is used to pull the magazine from the pouch and pivot it 180 degrees into the firearm. Support and control of this motion is achieved by gripping with the thumb and remaining fingers.
1. Nothing written here is etched in stone. The techniques shown here have worked well for us, but you may have different results. Trust in what you know, not what you read. 2. Train as realistically as possible. Use the pouches, uniforms and weapons in training that you will use in real life. A fully loaded magazine handles far differently than an empty one. Also a magazine may require more force to load with the bolt closed, rather than locked open. 3. Be aware of the downside before sacrificing safety for realism. When training with a loaded magazine, use blanks or another substitute to simulate weight. Live rounds should only be used during live fire exercises. 4. Break down complicated actions into smaller easier ones to master i.e. a series of simple steps which can be built upon. Repetitive actions build life saving reflex actions. STRAIGHT FINGER PULL This is similar to the finger hook method with the exception of the index finger, which is kept straight through the loop. This method is best used with tactical vests that curve magazines horizontally across the body.

3 PINKIE HOLD This is a specialized technique normally used for retrieving magazines from certain types of angled chest pouches.
This technique is especially effective with the 9mm Subgun Magpul and Advanced Tactical Reloads as described on pages 1216.

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MAGPUL ADVANCED RAPID RELOADS

MAGPUL ADVANCED RAPID RELOADS INSERTIONThis is hardest step to nail down as a reflex action. The difficulty arises from the brain attempting to calculate the position of the feed end of the magazine and the magazine well, from the position of the hands. Most shooters compensate for this by briefly looking down (and away from their target).

11

An Advanced Rapid Reload (or Speed Reload) is defined here as being able to remove the spent magazine from the rifle and replace it with a fully loaded one (retrieved from a pouch or vest) all in a single fluid motion and without taking eyes from your target. In this case reload time has priority over expended magazine retention. This process can be broken down into three distinct steps and can be modified to fit within current SOPs. EXTRACTIONThe amount of time it takes to master this motion depends directly on the pouch or tactical vest employed. The Magpul allows the magazine to be lifted out of the pouch then gripped in a single motion. When no Magpul is utilized, then a repositioning of the fingers is required involving about half a second of extra time.

M16/AR15 MAGAZINE INSERTION One method of getting a consistent reference point on a M16/AR15 is to pull slightly rearward on the magazine so that the rear end of the magazine touches the rear end of the magazine well. TIP: Imagine pulling the magazines feed lips through the sights as you are looking down them.

2 ROTATIONIn this motion the Magpul serves two purposes- First, the finger loop allows greater speed in conducting the 180 degree turn with almost zero chance of the magazine slipping from the fingers.
Second, the loop allows the repositioning of the gripping fingers to allow the magazine to line up for insertion without tipping the rifle to compensate.

This Fig11c Finding a Consistent Reference Point on the M16 method takes a fraction of a second longer to do than just inserting the magazine straight, but it allows a point of reference for the brain to complete the insertion process (or to readjust if the placement is wrong).

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MAGPUL ADVANCED TACTICAL RELOADS

MAGPUL ADVANCED TACTICAL RELOADS THE ADVANCED TACTICAL RELOAD PROCESS

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An Advanced Tactical Reload is defined here as being able to remove the spent magazine from the rifle and replace it with a fully loaded one (retrieved from a pouch or vest) while retaining the expended or empty magazine for reloading at a later date. In this case expended magazine retention has the same priority as the reload time. This process can be broken down into six distinct steps as shown on page 15 and can be modified to fit within current SOPs. This process uses the specialized pinkey hold technique for magazine extraction (fig 12a) and expended magazine retention (fig 12b) MAGAZINE EXTRACTION In this action the pinkey finger is used to lift the new magazine out of the pouch exposing the base for the rest of the fingers to grab. The grip afforded by this hold is substantially higher than any other, and as such, makes control very easy.

1 Using the pinkie hold as shown on Page12, extract and grip the new magazine.
FIG.12A PINKEY EXTRACTION FROM POUCH

2 Rotate the new magazine up so that it is parallel with the expended one.

3 Gripping both magazines at the base, release the expended magazine and pull downward.

MAGAZINE RETENTION The loop on the Magpul makes it possible to quickly clip expended (empty) magazines to a carabineer for reload at a later date. When this is not immediately possible, the empty magazine can be temporally hung on the pinkey finger until a break in the fire fight occurs, allowing the magazine to be put away.
FIG.12B PINKEY MAGAZINE RETENTION

In a U shape motion, pull out the expended magazine and replace it with the new/loaded one.

5 Push up on the new magazine until it locks into place. Keeping your grip on the expended magazine, stow it away-or see step 6

6 If unable to stow expended magazine due to tactical reasons, retain magazine on pinkey as shown on page 12.

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MAGPUL ADVANCED TACTICAL RELOADS-CONT.

MAGPUL ADVANCED TACTICAL RELOADS-CONT.

15

REVERSE LOOP (SKD METHOD) Putting the loop of the Magpul 5.56 NATO so it spans from narrow end to narrow end provides a very low profile loop. It also adds total protection to the floorplate if dropped. The reverse loop method was developed by Joe Seuk of SKD Tactical to optimize reloading on the Ranger RACK system developed by Tactical Tailor. In this method the extraction of the magazine for the pouch is with the thumb. While the Ranger Rack is certified as Magpul compatible it is recommended to use a 3 mag pouch for two Magpul equipped magazines. This allows enough room to extract a single magazine without pulling out the other as well. This process can be broken down into five distinct steps as shown on page 15 and can be modified to fit within current SOPs. It also uses the reverse loop to enhance magazine extraction by the thumb (Fig.14B&C).

THE ADVANCED TACTICAL RELOAD PROCESS (SKD METHOD)

Using the thumb pull method as shown on Page14, extract and grip the new magazine in between the middle and index fingers.

Rotate the new magazine up so that it is parallel, on the right hand side, with the expended one. Grip the expended magazine between the index finger and thumb.

3 Gripping both magazines at the base, release the expended magazine and pull downward.

FIG.14B THUMB PULL MAGAZINE EXTRACTION (FRONT VIEW)

4 In a modified U shape motion, pull out the expended magazine and replace it with the new/loaded one.

This Vest System Tactical Tailor-Ranger RACK is Certified as Magpul Compatible FIG.14C THUMB PULL MAGAZINE EXTRACTION (SIDE VIEW)

5 Push up on the new magazine until it locks into place. Keeping your grip on the expended magazine, stow it awayor see step 6 on page 13.

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MAGPUL ADVANCED TACTICAL RELOADS-CONT.

FIELD EXPEDIENT / PATROL CARRY MODIFICATIONS

17

THE L SHAPE RELOAD In the case of bullpup rifles or those with thick stocks, a regular tactical reload might not be possible. This is due to the thickness of the weapon around the magazine well and/or the position of the magazine release. To address this issue the L shape reload can be used or modified to create an effective tactical reload. This process can be broken down into three distinct steps and can be modified to fit within current SOPs. EXTRACTIONExtract the Magazine using the regular finger hook method as described on page 9. Use your other fingers to control the spin on the magazine so that it falls towards the palm of your hand

TACTICAL (TOUCH) MARKING OF THE MAGPUL By cutting a notch in the lower most finger grooves, Magpuls with different ammunition types can be distinguished by touch only. A combat patrol for example, could tell the difference between magazines of tracer light or tracer heavy ammunition. PATROL CARRY (CUT LOOP) MODIFICATION Having a Magpul installed on the magazine carried in the weapon is dependent upon what environmental conditions you plan on being in. One method of ensuring a snag free Magpul is to cut the loop on the Magpul installed on the magazine that will be carried in the weapon

FIG.17B CUT FINGER LOOP MODIFICATION.

L SHAPE PLACEMENT With the rounds of the new magazine pointed up, place the base of the new magazine next to the expended one in the weapon.Gripping both magazines activate the magazine release catch
FIG.17C NO LOOP MODIFICATION.

NO LOOP MODIFICATION The no loop modification is popular with a number of competition and tactical shooters who just use the base of the Magpul for enhanced handling and precise tactical reloading (page 12). In this case the entire loop is cut off at the base and is often turned upside down.

3 ROTATION & INSERTION Pull the expended magazine clear of the weapon. Rotate both magazines forward until the new magazine is upright. Insert the new magazine into the weapon and stow the expended magazine away.

IMPROVISED TAB The 9mm Subgun Magpul was designed specifically to allow the two sides of the loop to be taped together to form a solid tab. The 5.56 and the 7.62 NATO Magpuls can also be taped this way, but not as effectively as the 9mm.

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STANDARD US M16 -30 ROUND POUCH

STANDARD US M16 -30 ROUND POUCH

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USING THE MAGPUL 5.56 NATO WITH A US 30 ROUND M16 POUCH

The Magpul 5.56 Std. was designed specifically to work with a regular issue M16 30 round ammunition pouch. Please review the following guidelines when employing the Magpul from this pouch. Also, please review the section on Non-Mil Spec pouches (page 19). Using the Magpul in a standard issue 30 round pouch has three main advantages over most other pouches. 1. When inserted into the pouch, the Magpul suspends the open end of the magazine above the base of the pouch keeping it free of debris that tends to gather around the drain hold at the bottom. This "suspension" also makes it easier to grab the base of the magazine even without using the Magpul's finger loop. 2. When the top is closed down over the Magpul's finger loops, it stops any vertical movement of the magazines and spring-loads the cover when the top catch is operated. 3. Horizontal movement (which causes the metal hitting each other) is all but eliminated.

NON MIL-SPEC 30 ROUND POUCHES While testing prototypes we discovered that a number of Non-Mil Spec pouches are available through surplus stores around the U.S. These magazines WILL NOT function correctly with the Magpul. In fact they tend to fit too tight even for a raw 30 round magazine. Question: How do I know if the pouch is a Mil-Spec issue one? Answer: Put a single thirty round issue magazine into the pouch so that it rests on the bottom. The amount of bare magazine sticking up over the top lip should be between 0.6" to 0.4". If it is closer to one NON-MILSPEC inch, then it is a Non-Mil Spec pouch. MILSPEC Question: Is there a way of modifying a Non-Mil Spec pouch to work with Magpuls? Answer: Yes, by snipping out the divider strips it is possible to store TWO (2) Magpul magazines next to each other flush against the body.
$ CUT This Pouch System MilSpec US M16 Std. 30 rnd is Certified as Magpul Compatible

TIP: The best way to compress the loops for closing the pouch is a rolling method with the palm of the hand. At the same time use your fingertips to push down on top of the latch until it clicks
BEFORE AFTER

For more information on the Magpul Compatible program see page 22

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MAGPUL FAQS NOT COVERED ELSEWHERE

MAGPUL FAQS NOT COVERED ELSEWHERE

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Q: HOW MANY MAGPULS DO I NEED AND DO I NEED TO TRAIN EXCLUSIVELY WITH THEM? Answer: Our suggestion- if you find a definite benefit in using the Magpul, then get enough of them to equip twice the amount of magazines you normally carry. With install/removal time of under 30 seconds you can move them, if needed, to other magazines easily. Naturally exclusive training with Magpuls is more likely to result in solid reflex actions being built quickly Q: OUR SOP FOR EXPENDED MAGAZINES IS TO REPLACE THEM "FEED LIPS UP" BACK IN THE 30 ROUND POUCHES. WILL MAGPUL EQUIPPED MAGAZINES WORK THIS WAY? Answer: The "feed-lips-up" on the GI pouches is a known incompatibility. When designing the Magpul, We intentionally made the thickness so that it was hard to push through the loops of the GI mag pouch. This was so the magazines would sit slightly higher in the pouch keeping the feed lips, with loaded ammo, off the base of the pouch and the drain hole (an area which mud tends build up around). While the suspension offered by the Magpul is small, it does cut down on these malfunctions by a large margin. Q: WHAT IS THE MAGPUL MADE OF AND HOW RESILIENT IS IT TO CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS AND CORROSION? Answer: The Magpul is made of an industrial thermoplastic rubber called Sanopreme. To the touch it feels like firm rubber. The thermoplastic rubber is of the same type used in sewage systems so it is impervious to most chemical and cleaning solvents. It is also workable over a high temperature range (see page 22).

Q: I AM LEFT HANDED AND SO CANNOT RELEASE THE MAGAZINE ON AN M16 AS SHOWN IN YOUR RELOADING METHODS. WHAT SHOULD I DO? Answer: All the reloading techniques shown in this manual feature the right handed method of operation. Unlike some weapon systems, such as the Steyr Aug, the M16/AR15 type rifles are made with the magazine AMBI-Catch release for the right hand only. At Magpul Industries all our testing M16s are installed with a patented device called the AmbiCatch which allows the magazine to be released with either hand. Q: MAGPUL OFFERS GREEN AND GRAY CAMO MAGPULS. ARE THESE FOR COLOR COORDINATING MY GEAR? Answer: No, the tactical Camo colors are designed to provide identification of magazines loaded with different types of ammunition in a tactical environment. The most common tactical colors in service are OD Camo and Gray (Night) Camo. For ID of different types of ammunition in a training environment it is recommended to use the Range Safety Colors as shown on the rear cover of this manual. Q: HOW CAN I FIND OUT ABOUT THE LATEST MAGPUL PRODUCTS? Answer: Because we are always adding new products we generally do not produce printed catalogs. Instead we post new products as they are released on the Magpul Internet site. The site address is-

http://www.magpul.com
The site features FAQs, press releases, upcoming Magpul events and online ordering. Users can also submit questions and feedback about Magpul products via this web site.

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OPERATIONAL TEMPERATURES/ MAGPUL COMPATIBLE

MAGPUL ALTERNATIVES / UZI COLT 9MM INFO

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MAGPUL OPERATIONAL TEMPERATURES The Magpul's "tension lock'" is designed to remain effective up to sustained temperatures of 113-115 degrees Fahrenheit. In extreme temperatures such as this the Magpul has the additional benefit of allowing a metal magazine to still be handled with bare hands. Normally the metal surface is to hot to touch for more than a few seconds. If being used in sustained temperatures above 115 degrees fahrenheit , then it is advised to secure the Magpul to the magazine using a small amount of "Superglue" type GEL. Unlike the sticky residue left by duct tape, the super glue gel will pop off by just inserting a knife blade between magazine and Magpul, leaving a clean surface. In colder climates the Magpul remains pliable and totally functional well below freezing. MAGPUL COMPATIBLE How can you tell if a Magpul magazine can function in an infinite number Pouches, Vests & Weapon Systems? Magpul Industries Corp issues a Logo for manufactures to include on items that pass function tests with Magpul equipped magazines No fee is charged for a product becoming Magpul Compatible, but certification by Magpul Industries Corp is required for each item prior to using the logo.
Copyright 1999 US Army

MAGPUL ALTERNATIVES The Magpul is designed to speed up a conventional single magazine reload from a pouch (or tactical vest) to the weapon. Two common alternatives attempt to skip this motion (or delay it) by keeping more ammunition loaded or on the weapon. Drums (90-120 rounds) Benefits- Large capacity, Some can be stored loaded for extended periods. Disadvantages- Very slow to reload from pouch, Bulky, Heavy and Noisy (they rattle). Some of the better quality drums,like the Beta C-Mag, require special lubrication during loading. Recommendation: Good for vehicle patrols and static defenses. Dual Clips -ie MMH Multiple Magazine Holder (2x30 round magazines) Benefits- Second magazine very close to first for immediate reload. Disadvantages- Very slow to reload from pouch, adds bulk to the rifle. In some cases the jarring effect of the recoil during firing can make the first round of the spare magazine pop up-causing a malfunction when loaded. Recommendation: If you can handle the extra bulk, good for the magazines kept loaded in the rifle. Once expended, switch to single Magpul magazines for a quicker reload. UZI/COLT 9MM INFORMATION When using the 9mm Subgun Magpul on the UZI or Colt 9mm weapon systems. It is recommended to turn the loop 90 degrees on the magazine so that the loop goes from front to back (not side to side) This allows the Magpul to tighten down better on the squat shaped magazine.

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CONTACT INFORMATION

MAGPUL RANGE SAFETY II INSTRUCTIONS

One of the keys to successful combat training is live firing. When combined with realistic scenarios and settings, live fire exercises can significantly add to a units survivability. Live fire exercises by their nature are dangerous. While no training can be guaranteed completely safe, good range safety practices can keep the risk factor (even on demanding courses) down to an acceptable level. Most live fire training involves use of different types of ammunition. For example: Military squads will often run through a live fire exercise with BLANK ammo first before switching over to LIVE ammunition. As a safety enhancement to those units employing the Magpul, a special set of neon color coded range safety versions are available. The bright neon colors allow range personnel to quickly and positively identify what ammunition is loaded in fast moving training scenarios. For example: when using FRANGIBLE ammunition at CQB distances. Rather than use the US military color code which is confusing at best, it was decided to use the simple principle

This manual is an on going project. Please send any comments or suggestions to:

MAGPUL INDUSTRIES CORP

PO Box 17697, Boulder Colorado 80308-0697 U.S.A.

Telephone (303) xxxxxxx Facsimile (303) xxxxxx

Toll Free Order Line (877) 4MAGPUL Toll Free Fax Order Line (888) MAGPUL3 Internet http://www.magpul.com Email Questions to: richfitz@magpul.com

60 DAY RETURN AND LIFETIME REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE All Magpul products have a 60 day unconditional return guarantee Send us the product back for any reason within the first sixty days and we will refund all charges less shipping. Anytime after 60 days defective products will be replaced at no charge.

"Hot is deadly, Cold is not"

In addition to the color key each Range Safety II Magpul is engraved with the particular ammunition type and/or marked as shown on the reverse diagram. NOTE: To be truly effective as a Safety measure, the loading of the magazines marked with a Range Safety Magpul needs to be directly supervised by Range personnel to ensure the correct type ammunition is used.

MAGPUL
RANGE SAFETY II COLOR KEY
See Reverse For Instructions

NOTE: Black and Tactical Colors will also be assumed to be loaded with FMJ/JHP