As in bullets for guns? - if so: genrally the cartridge end first ;) All revolvers (with the exception of a very few antique "front loading" designs) will be loaded by putting the cartridge bullet-first into the cylinder. The same applies to almost any single-shot firearm in which the cartridge is inserted directly into the chamber. 'Tube" magazines may load from either the front or back. Clip or box magazines are loaded by stacking cartridges in sideways, so neither the bullet or case is first. BUT, whatever loading system a gun uses, I believe it is safe to say that the BULLET end will always be pointed toward the MUZZLE end of the gun, and away from the shooter.
The first cartridge loaded video game console is considered to be the Fairchild Video Entertainment System. For the first time, video games for the Fairchild Video Entertainment System were played from a chip in a cartridge loaded into a video game console.
First, you probably mean cartridges, not bullets. Bullets are just the very tip of the cartridge. And you also probably mean magazine, not clip. Magazines can hold anywhere from 1 to over 100 cartridges, depending on the specific design.
Yes, once you shoot then, take out the cartridge and refill it the same way you loaded it up the first time.
First, the bullet is probably not the word you are looking for. You probably mean cartridges. The bullet is just the very end of the cartridge. You also probably mean magazine, not clip. An 18 cartridge magazine holds 18 cartridges.
First, let's be sure be are using the same terms. Firearms use CARTRIDGES, consisting of the cartridge case, primer, powder, and bullet. After firing, the cartridge case is left at the weapon, the bullet has been fired out of the barrel, and is somewhere downrange. Empty cartridge cases are inert metal, and may be disposed of in a landfill, or recycled (many are brass). Sometimes lead bullets are recovered from a backstop behind the target, or from a bullet trap on an indoor range. These are usually lead, or lead and copper jacketing. They also may be recycled- in some cases, melted and cast into new bullets.
This is a much longer subject than we can address on WkliAnswers. There are BULLETS (the projectile portion of a cartridge) and there are CARTRIDGES (consisting of a cartridge case, primer, powder, AND bullet) See if your library can get you a copy of Cartridges of the World. It is a good general introduction to the several thousands of different cartridges. BULLETS can be categorized by shape and by composition. The first was the round lead ball used in muskets. Later this changed to a cylinder with a rounded nose, then a lead core surrounded by copper/nickel jacketing, then a pointed bullet (spitzer) and so on. There are "soft nosed" bullets with the lead core exposed at the tip, and bullets made of different materials- copper, bronze, plastic, etc.
In multi-stop loads, pallets should be loaded in reverse order of delivery, with the last stop's pallet loaded first and the first stop's pallet loaded last. This ensures easy access to the pallets as they are needed during the delivery route. Additionally, heavier and more stable pallets should be placed at the bottom, while lighter or more fragile items should be loaded on top to prevent damage. Proper labeling and organization can further streamline the unloading process.
black power or cartridge rounds? Colt made the first "practical" revolver, so this was the first commercially successful cartridge revolver. I can't say about black powder... but you should read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolver <><><> The first Colt revolvers were black powder handguns. The self contained cartridge was invented later.
Load the last drop off first
To load a CO2 cartridge in a Crosman Mark 2, first ensure the gun is pointed in a safe direction and is not loaded. Locate the CO2 compartment, usually found at the bottom of the grip. Unscrew the cap to access the cartridge chamber, insert a new CO2 cartridge with the puncture end facing down, and then tighten the cap until you feel resistance to puncture the cartridge. Finally, check for any hissing sounds to confirm it has been properly sealed and is ready for use.
There are generally 2 types of BP firearm, 1 muzzleloaders, loaded with powder cloth patch and lead ball or mini ball (also powder and a sabot and bullet in the more modern guns. 2 Black powder cartridge guns, that fire a more conventional looking self contained cartridge loaded with black powder and a bullet. such as the 45-70 or the 30-30 ( first number is the caliber second number is the grains of black powder in the cartridge. 45 caliber with 70 grains of powder) I am greatly generalizing
Cartridges are pushed bullet-first into the loading gate on the right side of the rifle. After the magazine is loaded in this way, the lever is operated to chamber a cartridge.