Lot 257:
A Collection of 7 Safariland and Custom Polymer Magazine Pouches and Competition Gear Components
Sold for: $15
Description
A collection of 7 black polymer and plastic accessories primarily designed for carrying magazines and mounting gear, consistent with use in competitive shooting or duty applications. The lot includes various magazine pouches and mounting components. One key component, an individual open-top magazine pouch, is clearly marked with the manufacturer and model information: SAFARILAND, 46 15, MDL 773, McCORMICK, TRIPP, and ASSMBLED MEXICO. The Safariland Model 773 is a known competition magazine pouch, often used for single-stack magazines such as those for the 1911 platform, compatible with Chip McCormick and Tripp Research magazines. The lot also includes one large assembly composed of five connected, narrow magazine carriers. This assembly exhibits clear evidence of 3D printing layer lines and texture, and is marked with the number 0035 on each carrier. The remaining five items consist of four identical individual magazine pouches with belt clips and one complex, multi-part rotating or offset mount, all constructed of black polymer secured with screws. This lot is sold as a collection of accessories.
Condition: The accessories are in used, soiled condition. All polymer components show noticeable surface wear, scuffs, and scratches consistent with active use. The items are covered in a layer of dust, lint, and grime, requiring thorough cleaning. All screws and attachment points appear present and functional, but the mechanical function of the complex rotating mount has not been tested for full range of motion or stability under load. The 3D-printed assembly shows distinct layer lines inherent to the manufacturing process, but appears structurally sound. It is the buyer’s responsibility to ensure compliance with all local, state, and federal firearms laws regarding accessories.
Condition report:
The accessories are in used, soiled condition. All polymer components show noticeable surface wear, scuffs, and scratches consistent with active use. The items are covered in a layer of dust, lint, and grime, requiring thorough cleaning. All screws and attachment points appear present and functional, but the mechanical function of the complex rotating mount has not been tested for full range of motion or stability under load. The 3D-printed assembly shows distinct layer lines inherent to the manufacturing process, but appears structurally sound. It is the buyer\'s responsibility to ensure compliance with all local, state, and federal firearms laws regarding accessories.
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