New AK30R Range Mag from US PALM

Ray I.
by Ray I.

AK accessory and gear maker US Palm recently debuted their new AK30R magazines for AK variant rifles and pistols. The R stands for Range and their new AK30R mags are a more budget friendly alternative to their current AK30 mags that they’ve had on the market for the past eight years. Their new AK30R mags have the exact same look and feel as the AK30 mags but to reduce cost and the MSRP US Palm left out the metal reinforcements at the front and rear of the locking lugs (see the image below).

For practice use at the range these make sense, especially at the MSRP of just $12.95. The original US Palm AK30 mags retail for $19.95, which isn’t that much either. If you buy the new AK30R mags in bulk from US Palm the price becomes even better, they’re offering a pack of five AK30R mags for $60 or a pack of ten of them for $100. The new AK30R mags feature a low friction self cleaning polymer follower, a sealed one piece design and a proprietary polymer body and end cap. They weight in at 6.5 ounces and come in only black and for 7.62×39 at a 30 round capacity. Check them out at USPalm.com.

Ray I.
Ray I.

Long time gun enthusiast, Sci-Fi nerd, Whiskey drinker, online marketer and blogger. My daily firearms musings can be found over at my gun blog ArmoryBlog.com and Instagram.Shoot me an email at ray.i@staff.thefirearmblog.com

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  • Tom Currie Tom Currie on Sep 29, 2016

    Thanks, TFB, for reprinting this Palm press release -- how much did they pay for the advertising space

    • Dan Dan on Oct 01, 2016

      @Tom Currie What do you want them to do? The product was announced they posted what was announced. Should they have written a review on a product they didn't test? Should they offer an opinion on a product they once again didn't test? Thanks Tom for posting a bitchy comment on a blog you get to read for free if you want to.

  • Rob Rob on Sep 30, 2016

    I shall share with you a little cut and paste..."Planned obsolescence or built-in obsolescence in industrial design and economics is a policy of planning or designing a product with an artificially limited useful life, so it will become obsolete (that is, unfashionable or no longer functional) after a certain period of time.[1] The rationale behind the strategy is to generate long-term sales volume by reducing the time between repeat purchases (referred to as "shortening the replacement cycle")."- Wiki.

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