yes
on my base, if you are a member of the base's drill team, you get comrats and live in the barracks. i don't know any other times though.
in there bed
No. Commuted Rations or COMRATS (otherwise known as BAS or Basic Allowance for Subsistence) is money added to a military members pay so that they are able to buy food when messing is not available. Put more simply, if you eat aboard ship or eat for free in the mess hall, or any other facility where the military provides you with free meals, you will not receive COMRATS. If there is no such food available (i.e. Sailors on shore duty) or within reasonable means (a married member will not be expected to come to the mess hall for a meal when they live in town), then the military will add money to that members pay to cover food. Currently COMRATS is a little under $280 per month.
yes because it is defensive
Marlin probably has one and most likely won't sell it to you.
Charles E. Whitelaw has written: 'Scottish Arms Makers' -- subject(s): Armorers, Biography, Dictionaries, Gunsmiths
Medieval armorers were typically paid based on their skill level, experience, and the complexity of the armor they produced. A skilled armorer could earn between 5 to 10 pence per day, while more experienced craftsmen might command higher wages. Additionally, armorers could earn extra income from selling armor directly to knights and nobility. Overall, their earnings varied significantly depending on location, demand, and the quality of their work.
Gladiator equipment was made by armorers, just like the military equipment. The care and maintain of the equipment, though, was up to the gladiatorial school and at times even the gladiator himself.
Disassemble to do what? To remove the trigger group you need to push out the two pins in the receiver to remove the trigger group. To remove the bolt you need to take the barrel off which requires an armorers barrel wrench.
Armor is such a natural idea that it's impossible to pinpoint one single source. The quality of the armor was a gradual development as blacksmiths evolved into specialists - armorers who then got better and better at what they've been doing.
Blacksmiths did simple work with iron. They made and repaired farm equipment and often took care of shoeing horses. They might have made swords and such things, but not commonly, because good quality military equipment was made by armorers.
A gauntlet maker is traditionally referred to as a "glovemaker" or "gauntletier." The term specifically relates to artisans who craft gloves and gauntlets, often for use in armor or protection. In historical contexts, this craftsmanship was a specialized trade within the broader category of armorers.