New Plano 1812 Magnum Ammo Box

by
posted on January 14, 2016
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
box.jpg

Shooters around the world over have leaned on Plano’s venerable 1312, 1712 and 1612 Ammo boxes for a decade. These low-cost, molded-plastic ammo cans provide a practical and economical means of storing and transporting ammunition. And if the full story is to be told, their blue-collar versatility and low cost has made them a favorite vessel for all manner of shooting accessories … along with just about any other small items one could imagine.

New for 2016, Plano announces the addition of the 1812 Magnum Ammo Box to their honest and hard-working line of Ammo Cans, providing economical and workmanlike storage and transport for boxes of big-bore bullets … or, a whole lot of small ones.

Forty percent larger than Plano’s Model 1612 Big .50 Cal. Can—previously the largest available —the new, amply-sized 1812 Magnum Can comes with two removable dividers that section out three equally-sized, cavernous compartments—super handy for separating rounds of different calibers or sizes. A removable, drop-in storage tray rides beneath the lid and over the can’s main compartment for fast access to tools and accessories. Finally, a latched, quick-access storage compartment is molded right into the can’s lid for immediate access to remaining small items and sundries.

As with all Plano Ammo Boxes, the 1812 Magnum is dressed with no-nonsense hardware. A stout brass bail latch secures the goods without fail, while a heavy-duty molded handle holds up to the weight generated by heaps of magnum rounds. The 1812 Magnum has an MSRP of $24.99.

Latest

Garmin Buys Appliedballistics 1
Garmin Buys Appliedballistics 1

Garmin Brings The Long-Range Experts At Applied Ballistics In-House

Garmin has acquired Applied Ballistics, bringing Bryan Litz’s ballistic solver and radar-built projectile data in-house after nearly a decade of partnership.

New: MDT One-Piece Night Vision Bridge

MDT’s One-Piece NV Bridge, a 13-inch, 20-MOA rail for select MDT chassis, keeps clip-on night optics aligned with the riflescope.

TriStar Arms Turns 30 and Still Believes a Great Shotgun Shouldn’t Cost a Fortune

TriStar Arms turns 30 as the family-run Kansas City importer announces the Viper G3, its latest semi-automatic shotgun.

New Apex Bag Rider 2.0 Gives Ruger Precision Rifle Shooters Steadier Elevation Control

The Catalyst Arms Apex Bag Rider 2.0 replaces bag-squeeze elevation control with a wider, reshaped polymer ramp for Gen 1-3 Ruger Precision Rifles.

Elliott, Simonton Win Fall Selection Crowns as USA Shooting Names National Skeet Team

Christian Elliott and Samantha Simonton win open skeet titles at 2026 Fall Selection Match as USA Shooting names the national team for Doha, Lima and Acapulco.

Bethel Shooting Team Gives Up a Saturday for Metal Madness Founder

Bethel University’s shooting team spent a Saturday clearing demolition debris from Grand Rivers Shooting Range while Metal Madness founder Ed White recovered from a heart attack.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Sports USA delivered to your inbox.