NRA Store Announces NRA Magazine Bench Speed Loader

by
posted on October 11, 2016
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
nra_speed_loader_f.jpg

The NRA Store is making it easier than ever to load your rifle magazines and support your favorite civil rights organization, all at the same time, with the NRA Magazine Bench Speed Loader. It's available now.

The bench loader is easy to use, and designed to save time. Simply insert your magazine in the mag well, line up the cartridges tip down, and use the included pusher to load up to 30 rounds at once. In just a few minutes, you’ll have all the loaded magazines necessary for a fun-filled day at the range.

The NRA Magazine Bench Speed Loader ships with an MSRP of $69.95.

For more information, go to NRAStore.com.

Latest

Remington Rimfire Ammo Roundup Lead
Remington Rimfire Ammo Roundup Lead

Remington Rimfire Ammo Roundup

Big Green feeds the .22s oh so well.

New for 2025: Kings Camo XKG Shift Collection

Kings Camo has introduced the XKG Shift Collection, a line of quiet, windproof and ultra-versatile apparel designed with whitetail hunters in mind.

Tips & Tricks for Early Season Canada Geese

As anticipated, the first family flock of Canada geese lifted off their nearby river roost, nearly skimmed the big-leafed cottonwoods and set their wings. I called once, letting the half-dozen full-body decoys do the rest. Five birds came in, three left.

First Look: Maven RFZ.1 Zoom Rangefinder

Maven Outdoor Equipment Company, a Wyoming-based brand, has expanded its premium RF series with the launch of the RFZ.1, a laser rangefinder featuring variable magnification.

Elk: A Dream Season

One family of hunters had the perfect September last year. Read on for an all-American story crafted in the mountains.

Waterfowler Bird Flu Precautions

A Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR) reminder, applicable nationwide, includes tips on how waterfowl hunters can protect themselves and domestic animals amid ongoing cases of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI).

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.