Want this question answered?
The Clip that holds the bullets inside and automatic or any clip that holds bullets ready to load. http://www.minutemanreview.com/2008/09/clip-vs-magazine-lesson-in-firearm.html
It all depends on the model.
Hand, bullet loop on a holster, bandoleer, clip, magazine,
Go to google and look up images of a "marlin model 80". Model 80's were made in new haven from 1934-1939 or so and then I believe the plant was moved to north haven.
3 - Three
10 is legal in california. But it depends on the model. Anywhere from 6-17
WC means wadcutter. The bullet is shaped like a soup cap- flat ends- made to clip a clean hole in a paper target. These are USUALLY fired from revolvers- but there are a few auto pistols designed to shoot them.
== == The part that holds the bullets in a revolver type pistol is called the "cylinder". In an automatic type pistol it's called a "magazine".
I have been told bullets can be left in the clip forever. I'm would think a service weapon clip is replaced more often.
Shotguns neither fire bullets, nor do they use clips. The capacity for each shotgun will vary by model, load, and magazine. A Remington 870 off-the-shelf holds five rounds. The Saiga shotgun uses a detachable box magazine which may hold anywhere from five to 30 shotgun shells.
What are you trying to ask?
Clip system darts