The term "magazine fed" indicates that items or materials are being supplied by a separate or detachable compartment (magazine). The most common use is in firearms, where the magazine is an ammunition clip or case, which can be replaced with another when empty.
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While the above is mostly accurate, the magazine doesn't have to be detachable to be magazine fed. A lot of bolt action and lever action rifles used a non-detachable magazine (never a clip - a clip is a loading device, not a feeding device) and are also magazine fed.
Steven 410 shotgun with a tube feed magazine what is it worth now
Areas to look at - ammunition, magazine, feed ramp, cleanliness
No. The feed lips are curved to retain cartridges in the magazine until the firearms cycle and the cartridges are pushed forward into the chamber. The feed lips on a 9mm magazine are much too narrow to fit a .45 ACP cartridge.
1938 to 1943. then 1946 to 1947. in early production there were complaints on the magazine feed. a turbular magazine replaced the box magazine........
Like the genuine firearm, the magazine is used to feed the bbs into the gun. They serve a functional and vital purpose
No one that I know of.
THere is no clip. It is a tubular feed magazine
No, but it could be made to by changing out the follower.
The type of stoppage that occurs from not seating the magazine properly in an M16 is known as a "failure to feed." This happens when the bolt fails to pick up a round from the magazine, which can lead to the weapon being unable to fire. Ensuring the magazine is fully seated is essential for reliable operation.
Possibly. The rounds should fit into the mag. The feed is more based on the trigger group than the mag (mag has almost no feed lips).
You need to take them to a gunsmith
You're probably thinking of the Remington Nylon 66. It is very real, and it does shoot. It's a .22 LR semi automatic rifle. A couple variations were made, including variants which feed by a detachable box magazine, and variants which feed by a tubular magazine which is inserted through the rear of the buttstock.