If you meant come loose, it is because the rifle was not meant to use a 30 round magazine, and most were not meant to use a detachable mag. The standard is an attached, 10 round magazine. It is likely that yours fits poorly, feeds poorly, and will have a tendency to pop loose. Just my opinion, you are much better off with the original, since it works, and does not fall off the rifle.
While some people use the terms interchangeably, the proper term IS magazine, Magazine comes from a French word for storage. A clip holds cartridges, so that they may be quickly loaded INTO the magazine. Example- an AR 15 rifle may have ammunition loaded in 10 round "clips". The cartridges are pushed from the clip into the magazine. The MAGAZINE is then loaded into the rifle. However, some rifles, such as the M1 Garand, used an "en bloc" clip. This held the cartridges, and the entire clip was inserted into the rifle magazine. Confused now?
Not really. Both weapons may be similar in animations, but they have lots of differences. - The M14 is an assault rifle, while the M21 is a sniper rifle. - The M14 has a 20 round magazine, while the M21 has a 10 round magazine. - The M14 deals 50-40 damage, whild the M21 deals 70 damage. - The empty reload time of the M14 at 3.06s is slightly faster than the M21's, at 3.1s. - The M21 has a lot less recoil than the M14.
aim fire
Possible? yes. Likely? No. In order to fire while on safe, either parts in the fire control mechanism would have to be broken, or, if the rifle has been fired at a high rate of fire, the chamber is extremely hot, it is possible for a cartridge to 'cook off"- to be fired from the heat of the chamber- no firing pin strike. This would occur within seconds of chambering a cartridge in an extremely hot weapon. Due to the "floating firing pin" the use of very soft primers (non-milspec) COULD result in a slamfire- rifle fires when bolt is allowed to slam forward, chambering a round and immediately firing it.
The uzi pistol work by the spring at the back of the gun being released by an extension from the. Trigger. It then Chambers a round. It the spring strikes the firing pin which strikes the bullet the. Explosion pushes the spring back again and while it being pushed back the casing of the bullet ejects. And the empty space allows another round to be chambered while the spring is approaching the firing pin then it goes off again and the cycle continues until the magazine is empty
When firing a high powered rifle or a shotgun there can be a very powerful recoil. If the rifle is not held tight to the body it can slam into the body, both giving a good bruise and lowering the accuracy of the shot.
Aim and fire
Aim and fire
Japan fielded it's first assault rifle in 1989. This rifle is the Howa Type 89, which is still the current issue rifle of Japanese Self Defense Force. Type 89 uses NATO standard 5.56x45 ammunition. While it has a magazine interface which is compatible with M16/STANAG 4179 type magazines, it requires a different type of follower in order for the bolt catch to hold the bolt open after the last round is fired.
The two most common magazine capacities for the M4A1 carbine as 20- and 30-rounds. These come in the form of STANAG magazines, originally used in the M16. 100-round Beta C-Mags are also available.
Remove the magazine, insure that weapon is unloaded by checking the chamber. With pistol pointed in safe direction, pull trigger releasing the firing pin. Use a ballpoint pin and depress the round section at the rear center of the slide. While holding the round section in, raise the rear of the slide, and gently release the round section. Slide the slide forward off the barrel. firing pin and spring can be removed from slide. STOP. Do not take apart any further.
There are several types of repeating rifles, fed by different systems. Some rifle have detachable magazines, while others may have fixed magazines. Of fixed magazine rifles, you may have either a box magazine. or a tubular magazine. In any of these instances, you would load the magazine. If the rifle was fed by a detachable magazine, you would then insert the magazine into the magazine well and ensure that it was seated. Rifles with fixed box magazines, such as bolt action rifles or the SKS, will require you to open and lock the action to the rear, then feed the rounds into the magazine through the open action. Rifles with tubular magazines may have different ways of loading the magazine. Some will have a slot on the side of the receiver which cartridges are fed into to load the magazine. Some will require the end of the tubular magazine to be removed, and for the cartridges to be fed in from the front of the magazine (below the bore), after which, the cap (which often contains the magazine spring) is replaced. Some tubular magazines are fed through an opening in the bottom of the receiver (this is most common with shotguns). Some tubular magazines are inserted through the buttstock, such as on certain versions of the Remington Nylon 66. On these rifles, you would remove the tubular magazine completely from the rifle, load the cartridges into the magazine, then insert it back into the opening in the buttstock and secure the magazine.