Why so many non-matching mags?

Patronen · 11-28-2011, 08:47 AM

My hypothesis, from what I have put together, it tends to be with the case with Lugers for example is that weapons (Documented) captured off the enemy person directly had matching mags more of the time than just one found or brought home. Like others said before, upon mass surrender, guns in one pile and mags in another.
Now go on the otherside of the world to Japan, it seems (at least to me) that there are more Nambu type pistols around with matching mags and it's been said because the Japanese just fought to death or committed suicide rather than surrender.

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11-28-2011, 08:47 AM	#1
Patronen User Join Date: Jun 2010 Posts: 312 Thanks: 335 Thanked 93 Times in 70 Posts	My hypothesis, from what I have put together, it tends to be with the case with Lugers for example is that weapons (Documented) captured off the enemy person directly had matching mags more of the time than just one found or brought home. Like others said before, upon mass surrender, guns in one pile and mags in another. Now go on the otherside of the world to Japan, it seems (at least to me) that there are more Nambu type pistols around with matching mags and it's been said because the Japanese just fought to death or committed suicide rather than surrender.