
MDT Polymer AICS .308/6.5 Creedmoor 10-Round Magazine
- 10-round capacity
- AICS short-action pattern
State Legality MatrixMagazine Capacity LimitsRhode Island
Statute-cited, not legal advice, last verified 2026-10-20
Restricted
Yes. Bans manufacture, sale, transfer, purchase, and possession of magazines over 10 rounds for semi-automatic firearms. Limit: 10 rounds. Effective 2022-06-20.
Controlling law: R.I. Gen. Laws § 11-47.1-3
Contested entry
No grandfather clause: a person who lawfully possessed a covered magazine on June 20, 2022 had 180 days to modify it to 10 rounds, surrender it, or transfer it to a dealer or an out-of-state recipient. The First Circuit upheld the ban (Ocean State Tactical v. Rhode Island, 2024) and the Supreme Court denied review on June 2, 2025.
The statute in practice
Rhode Island General Laws section 11-47.1-2 defines a large capacity feeding device as a magazine, box, drum, tube, belt, feed strip, or other ammunition feeding device that is capable of holding, or can readily be extended to hold, more than 10 rounds to be fed continuously and directly into a semi-automatic firearm. An attached tubular device capable of holding only .22 caliber rimfire ammunition is excluded.
Section 11-47.1-3 gave a person who possessed a covered device on June 20, 2022 a 180-day choice to permanently modify it, surrender it, or transfer it to a licensed dealer or an eligible out-of-state recipient. The statute did not create an ongoing general possession grandfather.
Federal law
There is no federal magazine capacity limit; the 1994 federal assault weapons ban expired in 2004.
Federal baseline verified 2026-10-20. Scope: Detachable magazine round-count restrictions for handguns and long guns. States not listed have no capacity limit.
Common questions
Yes. Bans manufacture, sale, transfer, purchase, and possession of magazines over 10 rounds for semi-automatic firearms. Limit: 10 rounds. Effective 2022-06-20. Controlling law: R.I. Gen. Laws § 11-47.1-3.
The controlling law is R.I. Gen. Laws § 11-47.1-3. Bans manufacture, sale, transfer, purchase, and possession of magazines over 10 rounds for semi-automatic firearms.
Rhode Island's rule took effect 2022-06-20. No grandfather clause: a person who lawfully possessed a covered magazine on June 20, 2022 had 180 days to modify it to 10 rounds, surrender it, or transfer it to a dealer or an out-of-state recipient. The First Circuit upheld the ban (Ocean State Tactical v. Rhode Island, 2024) and the Supreme Court denied review on June 2, 2025.
What to buy
Living under a 10-round cap does not mean running junk magazines. These are factory and OEM-quality 10-round options that feed reliably and fit flush.




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