THE GOLD SPEEDLOADER IMPACT MAGAZINES FROM UTAH AIRGUNS

I think you are confused STOTI? what is in development? the speedloader magazine only came with the 1 off GOLD IMPACTS sold by UTAH guns last year after the RMAC, as far as I am aware they had to offer the gun to market so that it would be classed as a production gun so 10 were made to qualify.

There are no more and will be no more speedloader mags, I have that in writing from UTAH AG! (unless they are lying LOL).




 
I think you are confused STOTI? what is in development? the speedloader magazine only came with the 1 off GOLD IMPACTS sold by UTAH guns last year after the RMAC, as far as I am aware they had to offer the gun to market so that it would be classed as a production gun so 10 were made to qualify.

There are no more and will be no more speedloader mags, I have that in writing from UTAH AG! (unless they are lying LOL).




And other than the color it's the same as the sideshot high capacity ones or completely different?
 
Hi Glem, well thats actually the reason I asked for a picture, Justin Jacobson in the video describes the process as pour the pellets in the mag, shake they right themselves and then shoot!

Now I don't know about anyone else but I have a number of the mega mag (FX sideshot mag made under license) and this absolutely does not work when I try it.

From what little I can gleen in the videos the cassette must be different in order to self right the pellets, but only someone who owns one could show us that (except for the inventors of course and as I said I got a closed shop answer from UAG).


 
1560400507_534853065d01d27be5d562.13537263_20181013_132645.jpg
Here is a picture I took at EBR last year.

Best I can tell they were produced to meet the rules for EBR Speed Silhouette requirements (Factory Magazine with no more than 18 rounds.) 

Too bad nobody can buy these "Factory mags" that were never sold to the public I know of one Gold rifle sold to a someone only after the EBR last year,But I don't know if the Quick load mags were included.

I would love to have some of these mags.

They are a huge advantage for quickly loading a mag in a production / stock class at the EBR Speed Silhouette. 

I was asked to not use the 3 ten round mags I coupled for my Daystate Redwolf this last weekend at the Speed shoot off final at the RMAC.

I was told that I was not doing a mag change when I used my triple mag.

But if I have to physically push the empty mag out to install the next loaded mag, I can't see how that is not a mag change.

Pretty bad coming from the guys that built 10 guns and mags for only them to use.

I am all for innovation but as long as everyone can innovate not just one company's shooters.

Just my thoughts 

But all that being said the RMAC was great and I look forward to next years match.

Just don't care for the do as I say not as I do mentality!

Thanks John 
 
Hi Greek, thats exactly what I wanted, thankyou very much!

The special edition guns with this mag were "supposedly" offered for sale according to the video (after EBR correct), but maybe not who knows?

Were they used by the team this year then or not? perhaps they fell foul of their own rules.

Anyways it shouldn't be too hard to produce something similar on a rotary head on the milling machine, may give it a go.

Did you happen to see if the mag was wound before or after filling with pellets (or dumping as JJ calls it).


 
I removed the stop pin on the center and right mag and added a second magnet to both of those mags. The second magnet helps the mag self center.

In talking to another Redwolf shooter at RMAC he had add magnets to the right side of one mag set up to feed from the left side of the rifle. Then set up a mag for right side feed with magnets on the left side. The two mags just stick together and can be shifted back and forth. 

I think his design is more reliable. But you only get 20 shots instead of 30.

You end up with two mags held together by magnets and just shift from one mag to the other.

Thanks John