During the Vietnam War, "sixty cans" (M60 machine gun ammunition cans) came 200 rds per can; in two bandoleers, each one hundred round bandoleer was in a OD colored cloth bag which had OD cloth handles. The cloth bags were always discarded (quickly). "Sixty cans" were easily identified, as they were narrow, not wide metal cans, like the .50 caliber ammo cans (called "fifty cans"). Each 5th round was a tracer, same with the fifty ammo. Tracers were painted with orange tips on the bullets (they might have been meant to be red, but they appeared to be orange in color).
There was some use of it, yes. Carlos Hathcock often used a Winchester Model 70 in .30-06 rather than the standard issue M40.
Because it does. Why is that an issue?
I average about 20-30 kills a round with these classes. Assault Class: G36C or M4 Carbine, Red Dot Sight, Bandolier, Stopping Power, Steady Aim. SMG Class: AK-74u, Silencer, Bandolier, UAV Jammer, Dead Silence. LMG Class: RPD, Grip, 3x Frag, Sleight of Hand, Steady Aim. Shotgun Class: M1014, Bandolier, Juggernaut, Steady Aim. Sniper Class: M40A3, ACOG Scope, Bandolier, Stopping Power, Steady Aim. I hope this helps you do better. The best one up there is probably the Assualt class. Quick tip: Always use the M9 Silenced and don't call in your helicopters until you die.
From WW1 until the Vietnam War, the standard issue Army .45 automatic carried a 7 round magazine. One in the chamber, plus the magazine, made eight rounds total.
question wrong way round?
A typical box of linked rounds will contain a single 100 round belt. As many of these can be linked together as required.
A round grenade the shape of a baseball Manley was used in the Vietnam war by troops.
It's like a pie! It's round and has a big booty. No problem.
Addressing the issue of a wheel being out of round is important because it can cause problems with the vehicle's performance and safety. An out-of-round wheel can lead to vibrations, uneven tire wear, and potentially dangerous handling. Fixing this issue can improve the overall driving experience and prevent further damage to the vehicle.
M16s during the Vietnam era were typically issued with 20 round magazines, although a limited supply of 30 round magazines was manufactured for the military during this time.
I'm sorry brother
The M-16's issued during the Vietnam War were fully automatic. The three-round burst was adopted later.