![]() ![]() ![]() So, we have tweaked the original design very slightly to address these worries.įirst, we added approximately 1/4" to the sleeve through which the stock (or belt) is fitted. Today's enthusiasts nearly always fit a pouch on their stocks, and most insist that the snap stud will score, scratch, dent or otherwise damage the wood of the stock itself. ![]() Original pouches vary slightly in size- some fit the stock easily, others not so- but, this was not the intent of the design, making it irrelevant to the US military. As soldiers have minds of their own, some of them quickly improvised and found that the pouch would also fit on the stock, which was an even handier way to keep spare magazines at the ready. The pouch was actually designed to be worn on the pistol belt, and a male snap stud was fitted on the rear to secure it to the belt, which had the corresponding socket component. American made reproduction of WWII magazine pouch issued with M1 Carbines in 1943. ![]()
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