[SHOT 2026] Kinetic Blossom MAGPIE Handheld Electric Speed Loader

By Hrachya H
shot 2026 kinetic blossom magpie handheld electric speed loader

Loading double-stack single-feed pistol magazines by hand can be difficult, tedious, time-consuming and even painful depending on the number and/or capacity of magazines you load. Thankfully, there are multiple different speed loaders available on the market that make the loading process of the aforementioned magazines easier. Most of these devices are manual, though. Last time I checked, we are a quarter of the way through the 21st century, cars are self-driving, mail is delivered by drones, so maybe it’s time to have power tools for loading pistol magazines. The question is, does anyone make one? Well, there is at least one option - the Magpie handheld electric speed loader by Kinetic Blossom. In fact, the company claims that this is the world's first automatic handheld 9mm magazine loader.

shot 2026 kinetic blossom magpie handheld electric speed loader

I had a chance to see this new electric speedloader at the SHOT Show 2026 and it’s as straightforward to operate as it gets. All you need to do is slide the cartridges into the Magpie through the feeder rails, insert the pistol magazine, press the button and watch the magic happen. Fast, simple, easy.

Once the magazine is full, the device stops automatically.

shot 2026 kinetic blossom magpie handheld electric speed loader

The Kinetic Blossom Magpie is a wireless gadget. The built-in rechargeable battery is good for loading over 100 magazines. It, of course, comes with a DC charger and cable. I was shown how the Magpie works with Glock magazines, but according to the manufacturer, it is compatible with most 9mm magazines.

The Kinetic Blossom Magpie handheld electric speed loader is currently available for preorder for $299.95 with an estimated start of shipping in late 2026. One 15-round and one 20-round feeder rail are included in the package. For more information, visit the company's website - www.kineticblossom.com

What do you guys think? Is this a gimmick or the ultimate sore thumb prevention implement? Sound off in the comments section.