, "magazine" and "magazine" are often confused. The first thing that needs to be pointed out is that magazines and magazines are both formal and correct terms for light weapons; it is not what some people say, magazines are the result of typos—in fact, the corresponding physical objects of the two are completely different. At present, the most common mistake in the country is mainly to mistakenly name the magazine as a magazine.
Picture: This is the magazine
Picture: This is the real magazine
Motion picture: The bullet is pressed into the magazine “magazine” from the magazine “cartridge clip”. Used for demonstration is an old rifle with a fixed magazine design. It is loaded with bullets from above, and the bullets mounted on the bridge magazine are pushed down into the magazine. Not only many early bolt action rifles adopted this design, but also many early semi-automatic rifles, such as my country's 56 semi-automatic rifle.
In the English context, it’s difficult to confuse a magazine with a magazine-a magazine is "cartridge clip", or "charger (this name is mainly seen in the British military culture system countries)", sometimes abbreviated as "clip" ". In fact, there is another synonymous term for magazine in China, called loading folder; but probably three words are more troublesome in reading and writing than two words, and the frequency of this word is much lower than that of magazine.
Picture: Magazines are not necessarily single-row, such as the 8-round double-row staggered magazine
used by M1. The domestic firearms terminology generally uses this explanation for magazines: "Mechanical clips that can hold a row of bullets, Make the bullets easy to press into the magazine". In fact, this explanation is not entirely correct, because the magazine can also adopt a double-row design-this is the most typical of the M1 Garand rifle commonly known as the "big eight".
In addition, the special feature of the Garland rifle's magazine is that the magazine is loaded into the magazine with the ammunition; after the bullet is lighted, the empty magazine will be ejected out of the gun-this also causes the magazine to light up. Previously, it was very difficult to reload the Garland rifle with supplementary bullets.
In addition, this explanation is obviously quoted from English materials, so this statement is valid in the English environment, but there are big omissions in the Chinese environment. In China, the magazine refers to the bullet-holding mechanism that is integrated and connected with the gun itself; and the magazine that can be separated and inserted only when it is used is called a magazine.
Picture: The fixed magazine rifle has a history of service in the army, much longer than many people think. This is mainly due to the long-term service of the American M40 series of sniper rifles, but now the M40 series has also launched an improved model with magazines:
Figure: In the era when magazines dominate the mainstream, the magazines still exist and form a good coexistence with the magazines. It is related to
. In the English context, whether it is a fixed magazine or a separate magazine, as long as all the bullets are wrapped and hidden inside, it belongs to "magazine". In terms of interrelationship, the magazine was primarily an auxiliary tool for magazine design at the beginning; and after modern rifles began to use separate magazines, the magazine did not disappear, but continued to remain in many countries. Come down.
However, the view on the necessity of magazines is also a question that varies from person to person. Many people think that, compared to loading one bullet directly into the magazine, one magazine corresponds to a fixed 10 or 15 bullets, which is very conducive to managing bullets and simple and trouble-free. However, many people think that the process of loading the bullet into the magazine first and then loading the magazine into the magazine is too cumbersome and unnecessary.
All in all, most of the current film and television dramas and games appear in magazines—especially for themes that use modern firearms as props. Therefore, most of the time, the wrong thing is to call them magazines. Party.
