Review of CMMG Immortal Magazines

Albert @ The Rasch Outdoor Chronicles has reviewed the CMMG 28 round Immortal magazine for the AR-15:

CMMG claims that no other magazine offers greater performance under extreme conditions. It has their new stainless steel anti-tilt follower which features superb stability, minimal drag and unmatched durability.

followerunderneath Review of  CMMG Immortal Magazines photo

The new CMMG braided wire spring gives 40% additional pressure over standard USGI springs. A nano-ceramic plated braided wire spring protects for over 400+ hours against salt sea spray.

Read the full review here.

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2 Responses to “Review of CMMG Immortal Magazines”

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  1. JAFOwrote on November 26th, 2009 at 10:59 am Link To Comment | Reply To Comment

    hmmm, I see CMMG are being clever and selling the followers and springs as retrofits.

    $6 gets you both items. I can certainly live with that!

    Please rate this comment: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0
  2. JAFOwrote on November 26th, 2009 at 10:55 am Link To Comment | Reply To Comment

    bah

    buzzwords, and siduse of them at that.

    That wire is NOT braided. It’s twisted.

    Nanoseramic coating, eh? While ‘s robably a ceramic coating along the lines of header ceramic, it’s doubtful it involves anything on the nanometer level.

    In all, probably just a bunch of buzz to “justify” $50 a mag.

    Mags are disposable items. Duh?

    Please rate this comment: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0
  1. JAFOwrote on November 26th, 2009 at 10:59 am Link To Comment | Reply To Comment

    hmmm, I see CMMG are being clever and selling the followers and springs as retrofits.

    $6 gets you both items. I can certainly live with that!

    Please rate this comment: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0
  2. JAFOwrote on November 26th, 2009 at 10:55 am Link To Comment | Reply To Comment

    bah

    buzzwords, and siduse of them at that.

    That wire is NOT braided. It’s twisted.

    Nanoseramic coating, eh? While ‘s robably a ceramic coating along the lines of header ceramic, it’s doubtful it involves anything on the nanometer level.

    In all, probably just a bunch of buzz to “justify” $50 a mag.

    Mags are disposable items. Duh?

    Please rate this comment: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

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