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.
A standard Glock magazine, often referred to as a "clip," typically holds 10, 15, or 17 rounds, depending on the model. For example, the Glock 17 has a 17-round capacity, while the Glock 19 usually holds 15 rounds. Some models may have larger capacity magazines available, but it's important to adhere to local laws regarding magazine size.
What are you trying to ask?