A torn cartridge refers to a type of ammunition casing that has been damaged, typically resulting in a tear or rupture in the material. This can lead to malfunctions during firing, such as misfeeds or failures to eject, and can pose safety risks. Torn cartridges may occur due to manufacturing defects, improper handling, or exposure to adverse conditions. It is crucial for shooters and reloaders to inspect ammunition for such defects to ensure safe operation.
When a cartridge is not in its special protective box, complete with a combination lock, it can be torn. To tear means to rip, or to put a hole into. It can be torn by a scissors, a sharp object such as flint or a karate chopper.
if it's on auto then the dart probably didn't actually make it out of the cartridge and the dart will be torn up if you keep shooting
The Lexmark 1200 takes a black cartridge and a color cartridge. The black cartridge that the Lexmark 1200 uses is or 16 and 17 cartridge, with the 17 cartridge being the moderate use cartridge. The color cartridge required by the printer is the 26 or 27 cartridge, with the 27 cartridge being a moderate use cartridge as well.
Torn may be used as a verb (such as in the sentence "I have torn the paper") or as an adjective ("The paper is torn").
Time is "torn" in the duration of this book.
My dress has torn, exposing my bra.My pants have torn along the seam in the back.The insolent youngster has torn pages out of the library book.Religious zealots have torn all the nude drawings from art books.
cartridge
torn
Torn is the past participle of tear. tear tore torn
no
A cartridge is NOT a mineral.
The cartridge door is the panel that needs to be opened to allow access to the cartridge(s).