the bolt will remain open
There isn't one, other than that you won't hear the distinctive sound of the next cartridge being ejected from the magazine.
The bolt will lock to the rear. Look inside the ejection port and make sure the magazine is empty and the chamber is clear; visual verification will be enough.
The M500 is the US Navy designation for the Mossberg 590 shotgun, which is a part of the Mossberg 500 family. There is no indication that the last round has been fired, other than hearing just a click and no report when you pull the trigger. This requires the firer to keep track of the rounds they fire.
Depends on which weapon you're referring to. Most (but not all) service rifles have a bolt hold open device which keeps the bolt locked to the rear when the last round is fired. The Garand had the ammunition which was loaded into a clip, which was then loaded into a magazine, and that clip would spring out when the last round was fired (although unfortunately it also gave away this fact to the enemy sometimes). Weapons such as the Kalashnikov do not have any such feature, and you may not know you're out of ammo until your weapons stops firing, or you might grind down the follower stops in the magazine, which will effectively hold the bolt to the rear when the last round is fired (although it will slam back forward once the magazine is removed). Another prescribed (although not commonly practiced) method is to load three tracers into the magazine first - these will be the last three rounds fired, and will indicate that the weapon is out of ammo. However, this also works both ways, and lets the opposition know you have to stop and reload, as well.
Provided that the magazine is inserted in the weapon during firing, the slide remains locked to the rear.
In my last job I was fired with enthusiasm
How long does the employer have to pay you after being fired
Say i am between two jobs. Makes u sound like a busy man
No
Last Go Round was created in 1994.
in yorktown
me