- The K-PAK is designed specifically to fit 6-shot K-frame and D-frame size revolvers.
- Quickly loads 3 rounds at a time similar to two half moon clips.
- If you want more loading options with either left- or right-hand, consider the ambidextrous K-PAK2.
- The K-PAK works well with all grip types.
- Great for concealed carry. The K-PAK fits nearly flat in pockets of shirts, pants, vests and jackets.
- Made from tough BPA, BPS, BPF free polyurethane material for use in both hot and cold environments.
- Will not fit the Ruger® GP100, Colt Python or Smith & Wesson L-frame revolvers.
The Zeta6™ K-PAK™ Speed Loader will fit the following 6-round revolvers chambered in 38SP/357 Magnum:
Smith and Wesson® 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 315
Colt® D-frames including: Detective Special, Agent, Cobra, New King Cobra
Kimber K6s
Taurus™ 856, 65, 80, 82, 606, 669, 689
Dan Wesson® 38/357 K-frames
Rossi® 38/357 K-frames
EAA Windicator
Rock Island Armory M200, M206
Webley Mk IV (38 SW)
Ruger® Security/Speed/Service Six (tight fit)
Will not fit Ruger GP100, Colt Python or Smith & Wesson L-frame revolvers.
DISCLAIMER: Speedloaders only. Bullets and firearms displayed in photos are not included.
Please review our Safe Training Guidelines
John Rea (verified owner) –
In between the speed of speedloader and compactness of speed strip. This is a Wonderful compromise. This is so elegantly simple yet effective. It is amazing that this hasn’t been around for 40 years. Load three at a time. Takes a little more practice than j-pak to master without looking. I highly recommend this for users of k frame revolvers.
Carlos Salinas (verified owner) –
Great product to compliment your K frame revolvers as well as others such as the Model 66 which I also own, so that you may use them between 6 shot revolvers for reliable reloads. This are well made and looking forward the other 6 shot clip speed loader which it becomes available.
WCS (verified owner) –
K-PAKS are a perfect fit for my Taurus 856UL. Great for reloading a totally spent cylinder or for topping the cylinder off after firing less than six shots. Thanks for a fantastic and easy-to-use product!
Michael Slisher (verified owner) –
Great concept, but for me, they only work if I load them into my Speed-Six left handed. Maybe I’m just not getting it, but I think they are designed backwards or maybe upside down.
Zeta6 –
Thanks for bringing this up Michael. K-PAK is more optimal for left-hand reloading.
When testing prototypes of K-PAK, we learned that most right-handed people (+80%) reload with their left hand because they were not trained to transition the revolver and reload with their dominate hand, plus they reload semi-autos left-handed.
Right-handed reloading still works great, but you load the bottom three rounds first.
Mike Alan (verified owner) –
A great product long overdue. I’ve always had to choose between bulky speedloaders that load six rounds at once or concealable speedstrips that load only two rounds at a time. K-Pak is the perfect compromise between the two. I carry two together my front jeans pocket.
Carlos Salinas (verified owner) –
This is a great alternative to other brands for a lower cost, yet maintaining quality, functionality, and ease of use. Have these and the K clip as well. Works for my revolvers which happen to all interchangeable. From K frames to Taurus clones. You can’t go wrong with these fine products.
Axel (verified owner) –
Like every speed strip, as well as the J and K-CLIP, these are kind of a pain to load. They actually work really though. The design allows you to reload a revolver a lot quicker than any other speed strip I’ve tried, for sure. Don’t know if it’s any faster than Zeta6’s own K-CLIP. Either way, it’s a slick design.
Michael (verified owner) –
Great innovation and producing a product line for the revolver CCW market. I really like them, I do wish that Zeta 6 would make a “right handed” loading model for those of us training to use our dominant hand to eject the rounds and manipulate speed loaders. Right now I can make it work but sub optimal. Otherwise would be 5 stars. Come on, can’t be that hard to make!
Michael K (verified owner) –
Great innovation and producing a product line for the revolver CCW market. I really like them, I do wish that Zeta 6 would make a “right handed” loading model for those of us training to use our dominant hand to eject the rounds and manipulate speed loaders. Right now I can make it work but sub optimal. Otherwise would be 5 stars. Come on, can’t be that hard to make!
Ronald Dettwiler (verified owner) –
I agree wholeheartedly with Michael Slisher. They do seem backwards! Not sure who you talked to but everything I’ve read says a right-handed shooter holds the revolver with cylinder open in the support hand and reloads with the dominant hand, the right hand. I’d be interested in buying another set if you ever decide to reverse them for a right-handed shooter.
Zeta6 –
I can tell you what we learned over a six-month period before making the K-PAK mold is this:
1. Roughly 70% of shooters shoot right-handed.
2. Most revolver owners have not been trained on using a revolver the way cops have.
3. Because of this, most revolver users instinctively reload with their non-dominate hand.
The current K-PAK does favor left-hand loading; however it is quite easy to load right-handed with K-PAK as many customers have told us. For right-handed loading with K-PAK, load in the bottom 3 rounds, flip, load the bottom three rounds.
With all this said, note that Zeta Industries will soon introduce the Zeta6 K-PAK2. K-PAK2 will be ambidextrous just like J-PAK is. Look for it in September 2023.
For those interested, revolver hand transition and dominant hand reloading was first taught before speedloaders were in common use by law enforcement. Before speedloaders became popular, a cop would reload a revolver one or two rounds at a time from a jacket pocket, dump pouch or duty belt. As you can imagine, finger dexterity is more critical for this type of procedure. When speedloaders came on the scene in mass, revolver transition to the non-dominate hand remained (when introducing something new, change as little as possible).
Finally, ask yourself this question: How many semi-auto users transition their pistol to their non-dominate hand and insert a fresh magazine with their dominate hand, and then transition the pistol back to their dominate hand?