Magazines and other parts

An air pistol is the cheapest way for a hunter to keep a steady trigger hand between seasons: a shot costs pennies, and the trigger control you build in the yard is the same skill you will use later in a high seat or on a driven hunt. Practice stops when a magazine gets lost or worn, a spring weakens or a small part breaks. In this category you will find magazines for popular 4.5 mm and 6 mm air pistols, trigger parts and spare part kits that keep your training gun ready.

What these parts are for

These parts are for anyone who shoots an air pistol regularly: hunters keeping their aim sharp outside the season, parents teaching young hunters safe gun handling, and sport shooters. A spare magazine lets you shoot longer strings without pauses, and small mechanism parts extend the life of a pistol you already trust.

Many hunters keep an air pistol at the farmstead or the hunting cabin: it is handy for yard practice, and in winter it keeps the hand steady when the next real shot is months away. A second mag helps most here: while one is in the gun, you fill the other, and practice runs without downtime. Air guns also let you work on stance, breathing and aiming rhythm all year round, things there is no time to fix in the middle of the season.

Magazines by pistol model

A magazine is almost always a model specific part: one made for the GLOCK 17 will not fit a BERETTA APX, and the Walther CP99 Compact has separate versions for BB and CO2 systems. The range is therefore sorted by maker and model, and compatible guns are listed on the product pages, so you can pick with confidence and feeding stays reliable.

For GLOCK and BERETTA pistols

The range includes magazines for the GLOCK 17 and GLOCK 19 in 4.5 mm, plus a 6 mm version for the GLOCK 17. Three piece packs of the GLOCK 17 mag are available too, which saves filling time during longer sessions. BERETTA owners will find Elite II mags sold in pairs and parts for the APX black model.

For the Walther and Umarex Legends series

The Walther CP99 Compact has separate BB and CO2 magazine versions, and a three piece set fits both the CP99 and the CP88. Fans of historical replicas get Umarex Legends P.08 and Makarov mags in 4.5 mm, while UX Tornado spares come in pairs.

For Sig Sauer and Steyr

For Sig Sauer MCX and MPX air guns there are 30 round magazines sold in packs of several, enough for a long afternoon of shooting without breaks. Steyr owners get original factory parts, including a ten shot pistol magazine, so a match gun stays serviced with the maker's own components.

For Borner pistols

Borner air pistols, including the PM49, are covered by both model specific and cross series spares. A Borner is often the first air gun in the house, so a spare mag for it costs little and doubles your practice time between refills.

Trigger parts and repair kits

Not every fault means buying a new pistol. This category carries Steyr trigger mechanism parts and a spare parts kit for the HDP50 pistol, so a worn component can be replaced at home or by a gunsmith. Original factory parts keep the accuracy and the trigger feel your finger has grown used to. If you are unsure a part fits your exact version, send us the full model name before ordering and we will check.

How to choose the right magazine

The most important step is knowing your exact pistol model and caliber: pistols with the same name can use different magazines across generations. A wrong one usually will not seat at all, and one that does seat tends to jam when feeding, so a few minutes of checking saves a return. Before ordering, go through five points.

1. Check the exact model name on the gun or in its papers: Compact and standard versions often take different spares.
2. Match the caliber: 4.5 mm and 6 mm variants are not interchangeable.
3. Note the ammunition type: designs for steel BBs and for lead pellets differ.
4. Pick capacity to suit your practice: a 30 round mag works for long strings, a smaller one is lighter and faster to fill.
5. Consider a multi piece pack if you shoot often or train together with others.

Practical advice for the range and the field

Magazines last longest when they are kept dry and filled with clean ammunition. After shooting at a damp outdoor range or in the yard, wipe the mag down, remove the CO2 cartridge if the gun will sit unused for days, and do not store a loaded one with its spring compressed for months.

Seals suffer most in cold weather: after a winter session outside, let the gun and its parts warm up and dry before they go back in the case. Clean pellets protect both the feeding mechanism and the barrel.

For a hunter, air pistol practice pays off most when it copies the real thing: shoot from standing, kneeling and sitting positions like those waiting for you in a high seat, and work on the first careful shot rather than fast strings alone. Choose a backstop that safely traps pellets and never shoot where a person or an animal could appear behind the target.

Brands

Most magazines in this category are made by Umarex, the licensed producer of GLOCK, BERETTA, Walther and Legends series replicas, so they match the guns' dimensions exactly. Sig Sauer's own airgun line has its branded spares, Borner makes parts for its pistols, and Steyr supplies original match gun components.

Choosing a factory part instead of a cheap copy keeps feeding reliable and the gas system tight. That matters in winter, when a CO2 system already loses some pressure and every leak steals shot energy.

You may also need CO2 cartridges for gas powered models, targets and target holders for practice, cleaning products for barrel care and optical sights for more precise shooting. If you are not sure which part fits your model, write to us and we will help you choose.