U.S. M16 Rifle - 30 Rnd. Extended Replica Dummy Magazine

$18.49

Product Description

This Vietnam-era M16 extended replica magazine is an expertly molded, museum-quality dummy magazine cast from an original Colt 30-round magazine. Made from durable, solid plastic with a realistic parkerized-style finish, it matches the look and scale of the original so convincingly it disappears in an M16/AR-15, ammo pouch, or display. Ideal for costume designers, reenactors, prop houses, and museums, this safe, affordable reproduction delivers authentic appearance without the legal or safety concerns of a real magazine.

Key features

Faithful replica of Colt 30-round Vietnam M16 magazine
Molded from an original for accurate dimensions and detail
Durable, solid plastic construction with parkerized-style finish
Fits M16/AR-15 magazines, pouches, clips, and display rigs
Lightweight, non-functional — safe for props, theatre, cosplay, and museum use
Affordable alternative to real magazines for display and reenactment

** Pouches Are NOT Included, & Are For Display Purposes Only

**Shipping**

Items are Made to Order: Please allow 10 - 14 business days for shipping
International Shipping Available
Secure Checkout & Payment Options.
Made in USA by Marshall's Arsenal

Historical Background

The M16 rifle, officially designated Rifle, Caliber 5.56mm, M16, is the U.S. military’s adaptation of the ArmaLite AR-15 design. First entering service in 1964, the M16 saw widespread use in jungle warfare operations during the Vietnam War. By 1969, the improved M16A1 officially replaced the M14 as the standard service rifle of the U.S. Armed Forces.

The original M16 featured a 20-round magazine, but as combat experience demanded greater capacity, production of the 30-round magazine began in late 1967. This extended magazine gradually became standard issue throughout the 1970s and remains one of the most recognizable variant of the rifle’s ammunition system today.

**For cosplay enthusiasts and reenactors, the M16 and its iconic curved magazine have become popular accessories—appearing in countless military, cinematic, and pop-culture portrayals.