Reloading Supplies

223 brass bullet comboLooking for brass, bullets, dies for your reloading press or reloading tools? Shop Reloading

Magazines and Loaders

    PLEASE NOTE: Most Orders Ship in 1-3 Business Days.
   We don't sell primers or powder and we do not offer backorders on any item.

Shopping Cart

0 item(s) - $0.00
Your shopping cart is empty!
Welcome visitor you can login or create an account.

Smith & Wesson M&P 9 Shield 9mm Luger 8 Round Magazine Stainless

Smith & Wesson M&P 9 Shield 9mm Luger 8 Round Magazine Stainless
Smith & Wesson M&P 9 Shield 9mm Luger 8 Round Magazine Stainless
Manufacturer Smith & Wesson Accessories
MPN: 199360000
Location: Warehouse 2
MSRP: $38.00
OUR PRICE: $34.30 (Save 10 %)
BUY 2 OR MORE $32.32
Qty:  
Please read our magazine disclaimer below. Your order will be cancelled if there are prohibited items on it.
Warning this product is known to the state of California to cause [cancer] [birth defects or other reproductive harm].

Smith & Wesson M&P 9 Shield 9mm Luger 8 Round Magazine Stainless

Smith & Wesson Magazine
9mm Luger
8 Round
Fits M&P 9 Shield
Stainless
Finger Rest
MPN: 199360000

About the Manufacturer
Horace Smith and Daniel B. Wesson came from old New England families. Horace learned the firearms trade while working at the National Armory in Springfield, Massachusetts. Daniel's experience came from apprenticing with his brother Edwin Wesson, the leading maker of target rifles and pistols in the 1840s.

The two men formed their first partnership in 1852 in Norwich, Connecticut, with the aim of marketing a lever action repeating pistol that could use a fully self-contained cartridge. This first pistol venture was not a financial success, and by 1854 the company was having financial difficulties.

Faced with their financial difficulties, they were forced to sell their company to a shirt manufacturer by the name of Oliver Winchester. In 1866, using the original lever action design created by Smith & Wesson, Winchester's company emerged as the famous Winchester Repeating Arms Co.

In 1856 Smith & Wesson formed their second partnership to produce a small revolver designed to fire the Rimfire cartridge they patented in August of 1854. This revolver was the first successful fully self-contained cartridge revolver available in the world. Smith & Wesson secured patents for the revolver to prevent other manufacturers from producing a cartridge revolver - giving the young company a very lucrative business.

The partners realized that when their patents expired they would need a new design to maintain their market superiority. The new design was completed in 1869 and the company began marketing it in 1870. The Model 3 American, as it became known in the United States, was the first large caliber and established Smith & Wesson as a world leader in handgun manufacturing. The two most important customers for the new revolver were the United States Cavalry, which purchased 1,000 units for use on the Western Frontier, and the Russian Imperial Government.

At the age of 65, Horace Smith retired from the company and sold his share of the business to D. B. Wesson, making him the sole owner of the firm. In the late 1800's the company introduced its line of hammerless revolvers. These are still represented in today's handgun line.

Smith & Wesson next introduced what is probably the most famous revolver in the world, the .38 Military & Police or, as it is called today, the Model 10. This revolver has been in continual production since that year and has been used by virtually every police agency and military force around the world.

Smith & Wesson's contribution to the history of handgun and cartridge development continued through the 20th Century. The first Magnum revolver, the .357 Magnum, was introduced by the company in 1935. In 1955 the first American made double action auto-loading pistol, the Model 39, was introduced.

The Model 29 chambered in .44 magnum - the handgun made famous by Clint Eastwood in the movie "Dirty Harry" - was unveiled in 1956. In 1965 S&W began producing the Model 60 - the world's first stainless steel revolver - launching the era of stainless steel firearms.

The accomplishments of Smith & Wesson are so numerous that it is impossible to understand the history of modern handguns without first understanding the history of Smith & Wesson. Smith & Wesson was an industry leader in 1852 when it was first founded and continues to lead the world today with innovations into the 21st century. 

Please Read Our Magazine Disclaimer:

We comply with ALL Federal, State, and Local laws that restrict the sale and transfer of firearm magazine feeding devices. It is also YOUR responsibility to know your local and state laws which may prohibit or restrict your ability to purchase certain products we offer for sale.

California ‐ NO HIGH CAPACITY MAGAZINE SHIPMENTS (We are waiting for approval pending 9th circuit ruling 8/14/2020 - please don't order yet)
Colorado ‐ 15 rounds or less
Connecticut ‐ No Magazine Sales
Hawaii ‐ We don't ship to Hawaii

Illinois ‐ Rifle magazines 10 Rounds or less. Handgun magazines 15 rounds or less

Indiana ‐
   South Bend ‐ 15 rounds or less

Massachusetts ‐ 10 rounds or less
Maryland ‐ 10 rounds or less
New Jersey ‐ 15 rounds or less

New York ‐
   Buffalo ‐ 5 rounds or less
    Pochester ‐ 5 rounds or less
    New York City ‐ 5 rounds or less
   All Others ‐ 10 rounds or less. Pre-ban magazines are not allowed

Rhode Island ‐ 10 rounds or less

Washington State ‐ 10 rounds or less

Washington DC ‐ No Magazines allowed

Review This Product!

Your Name:

Your Review: Note: HTML is not translated!

Rating: Bad            Good

Contact Us!

Business Hours:
Monday - Friday 9-5 CST

Before calling please note:
1. We don't have any primers or powder
2. We don't manufacture ammunition or reload ammunition
3. Check the ship dates above. Business days are Mon-Friday. Saturday and Sunday don't count.
4. If you didn't receive a copy of your order please e-mail us. We are having difficulties delivering to comcast e-mail addresses.
5. We are currently 7 days behind on returning phone calls. Please e-mail if possible.

Phone: 512-827-8651
(please e-mail us for a faster response)