FN-FAL - L1A1 'Inch' Replica 20 Rnd. Dummy Magazine Prop

$18.97

Product Description

Capture the authentic look of the classic FN-FAL / L1A1 Australian “inch” magazine without the legal or safety concerns of an original. This highly accurate replica is molded from an original magazine and is durable, solid-colored resin and finished in a true-to-life black/blued appearance that looks like the real thing. It’s the perfect, affordable option for professional costume designers, living-history reenactors, prop masters, cosplay enthusiasts, and museums.

Features

Authentic size and profile matching the original L1A1 “inch” magazine
Durable solid-colored resin construction — lightweight and display-ready
Realistic black/blued finish for photographic and on-set authenticity
Safe, legal alternative to original magazines — ideal for museums, film, and reenactment
Fits naturally in standard ammo belt pouches and display rigs

**Pouches/Ammo Belts Are NOT Included

**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 FN-FAL is a battle rifle designed by Belgian arms engineer Dieudonné Saive and manufactured by Fabrique Nationale (FN) Herstal. Its designation, FAL, stands for “Fusil Automatique Léger,” French for “Light Automatic Rifle.” The Australian L1A1 ‘inch’ pattern version differs slightly from the original ‘metric’ FAL used by many other nations.

The first FAL prototype was completed in 1946, originally chambered for the 7.92×33mm Kurz intermediate cartridge developed and used by Germany during World War II.

As the Cold War began, the FAL was re-chambered for the 7.62×51mm NATO cartridge and subsequently adopted by numerous NATO member nations, with the notable exception of the United States.

Renowned for its reliability, accuracy, and ease of maintenance, the FN-FAL became one of the most widely used rifles in history, serving in the armed forces of more than 90 countries. Owing to its prominence among Western and allied militaries during the Cold War, it earned the nickname “The Right Arm of the Free World.”