Ruger 10/22 BX-25 Magazine 2-Pack

BX-25 Magazine 2-Pack

This is a two-pack of genuine Ruger BX-25 magazines, each holding 25 rounds of .22 Long Rifle (.22 LR). They are the factory OEM part, so they drop into your rifle and run the same way the shorter magazine that shipped with it does, just with more than twice the capacity. Buy them if you want fewer reloads at the range or a spare in the bag.

Features

• 25-Round Capacity — Each magazine holds 25 rounds of .22 LR, so you reload far less often than with a standard 10-round stick.
• Two Magazines Included — The pack ships with two identical BX-25 magazines, giving you a spare or a faster reload on deck.
• Genuine Ruger OEM Part — These are factory magazines made by Ruger, not a clone, so fit and feeding match what the rifle was designed around.
• Impact-Resistant Polymer Body — The housing is molded from tough polymer that shrugs off drops and knocks in the field.
• Stainless Steel Feed Lips — The lips that guide each round into the chamber are stainless steel, which holds its shape and resists wear better than polymer lips.
• Constant-Force Steel Spring — A stainless wire spring with a constant-force design keeps feeding pressure steady from the first round to the last.
• Polymer Rotary Follower — The follower uses the proven BX-1 rotary geometry that cycles rimfire rounds reliably.
• 30-Degree Feed Angle — Cartridges present to the chamber at 30 degrees, the angle the 10/22 action expects.
• Matte Black Finish — The non-reflective black housing keeps the rifle low profile.
• Made In The USA — Produced at Ruger's facility in Newport, New Hampshire.

Fit And Build

The BX-25 fits the Ruger 10/22, SR-22, .22 Charger, American Rimfire, and 77/22, so one magazine type covers most of the Ruger rimfire lineup. Every one carries the Ruger name and BX-25 marking molded into the body, along with the Newport, NH origin. Between the stainless feed lips, the constant-force spring, and the rotary follower, the design targets the one thing a rimfire magazine has to get right: feeding dirty, blunt-nosed .22 ammo without a hitch.