Midterm Flashcards
(100 cards)
1
Q
If refers to the instrument that is used for the propulsion of projectiles by means of expansive force of gases coming from burning gunpowder.
A. Firearm
B. Rifle
C. Masker
D. Shotgun
A
A. Firearm
2
Q
The rear facing part of firearm’s grip strap, located between the two grip panels.
A. Magazine Well
B. Front Strap
C. Back Strap
D. Grip
A
C. Back Strap
3
Q
- In firearms, the cylinder is the cylindrical, rotating part of a revolver containing multiple chambers, each of which is capable of holding a single cartridge
A. Muzzle
C. Cylinder
B. Back Strap
D. Cylinder Release
A
C. Cylinder
4
Q
- Mechanism that is usually located near the trigger guard that acts as an unlocking mechanism affowing for the action bar and bolt to slide back and eject an undischarged chambered shotshell.
A. Pistol Grip
B. Sight
C. Safety
D. Action Release
A
D. Action Release
5
Q
- A shotgun in which the barrel is rifled a few inches towards the muzzle end. These shotgun can also be used to fire a single large lead ball or round lead ball.
A. Cylinder Bore Shotgun
B. Choke Bore Shotgun
C. Paradox
D. Carbine
A
C. Paradox
6
Q
Fixed or adjustable front and rear sights
A. Magazine
B. Pistol Grip
C. Stock
D. Iron sights
A
D. Iron sights
7
Q
- 6RG2X (six lands and grooves, the direction of twist is to the right and the width of grooves is Twice the width of lands
A. Browning Type
B. Colt Type
C. Webley Type
D. Army Type
A
A. Browning Type
8
Q
- A port to manually load shotshells into the tubular magazine,
A. Muzzle
B. Fore-end
C. Loading Port
D. Trigger
A
C. Loading Port
9
Q
- part of a pump action pistol grip shotgun connected to the rear of the receiver that is gripped by the hand, usually textured to provide additional traction for a firm hold of the shotgun,
A. Pistol Grip
B.Sight
C. Safety
D Action Release
A
A. Pistol Grip
10
Q
The Three Main Parts of SHOT GUN
A. Barrel Assembly, Magazine Assembly And Stock Group
B. Barrel Assembly, Slide Assembly And Frame Or Receiver
C. Barrel Assembly, Magazine Chamber And Frame
D. Barrel Assembly, Stide Assembly And Cylinder
A
A. Barrel Assembly, Magazine Assembly And Stock Group
11
Q
- The cylinder release allows for user to push the cylinder out and remove expended casings or to add new ammunition.
A. Muzzle
B. Back Strap
C. Cylinder
D. Cylinder Release
A
D. Cylinder Release
12
Q
- The elevated portions inside the bore of the barrel.
A Class Characteristics
B. Bore Diameter or Caliber
C. Number of Lands and Grooves
D. Lands
A
D. Lands
13
Q
- Attaches to the “Butt” of the shotgun; is the rear most end that is pressed directly against the operator’s shoulder and helps mitigate excessive recoil when the weapon is discharged.
A. Grip
B. Stock
C. Recoil Pad
D. The Action
A
C. Recoil Pad
14
Q
- The portion of a firearms frame (receiver) that wraps around the trigger, providing for additional protection and safety.
A. Sliding Fore-end
B. Loading Port
C. Trigger
D. Trigger Guard
A
D. Trigger Guard
15
Q
- The gas block directs the gas from the fired cartridge into the gas tube, which leads to the action of the rifle. This gas is used to cycle the mechanism of the rifle (either through direct impingement or a piston-driven system) by driving the bolt carrier group backward.
A. Receiver
B. Muzzle Device
C. Gas Block and Gas Tube
D. Bolt Carrier Group
A
C. Gas Block and Gas Tube
16
Q
- These are firearms in which the bore has rifling. The rifling is composed of lands and grooves. The land refers to the raised portion while the groove is the depressed part inside the bore of the firearm. The rifling is designed to cause the bullet to rotate either left or right depending on the manufacturer of the firearm. The purpose of having a rifling in the gun barrel is to cause the bullet to gain stability during its flight. This condition is called gyroscopic stability. Ex. Rifle, Pistol, Revolver, Carbine.
A. Smooth Bore Firearms
B. Rifled Bore Firearms
C. Artillery
D. Small Arms
A
B. Rifled Bore Firearms
17
Q
- The function of the hammer is to strike the firing pin in a firearm, which in turn detonates the impact-sensitive cartridge primer.
A. Hammer
B. Front Strap
C. Rear Sight
D. Top Strap
A
A. Hammer
18
Q
- The bore of the barrel is tapered towards the muzzle end. It is designed for long ranges.
A. Cylinder Bore Shotgun
C. Choke Bore Shotgun
C. Paradox
D. Carbine
A
C. Choke Bore Shotgun
19
Q
- In this type, the firer should cock first the hammer before the trigger is squeezed. It is called Single action since only one action is observed on the hammer after the trigger is squeezed. This action refers to the downward motion of the hammer
A. Pistol
B. Revolver
C. Single Action Revolver
D. Double Action Revolver
A
C. Single Action Revolver
20
Q
14.7KG3X (seven lands and grooves, the direction of twist is to the right and the width of grooves is thrice the width of lands)
A. Browning Type
B. Colt Type
C. Webley Types
D. Army Type
A
C. Webley Types
21
Q
- The slide is the complete assembly that houses the upper section of the weapon. This ssembly is of metal to withstand the harsh forces at play when the gun is fired. The slide usually contains a ribbed pattern for gripping and is pulled back manually to load the gun. in subsequent shots, the slide is automatically revoiled and is part of the mechanism used to introduce a fresh cartridge from the magazine into the firing chamber,
A. Takedown Lever
B. Hammer
C. Slide
D. . Slide Lock/Slide Release
A
C. Slide
22
Q
- Phere should be an equal tnumber of lands and grooves in the barrel regardless of the Inanufacturer. If the bore has six lands, then there should also be six grooves
A. Class Characteristics
B. Bore Diameter or Caliber
C. Number of Lands and Grooves
D. Lands
A
C. Number of Lands and Grooves
23
Q
- These are firearms that have a magazine. The repeating firearms are divided into two types, namely: (a) automatic firearms. (b) hand operated firearms.
This type of firearm will not automatically load fresh cartridge after firing. This is a type of firearm that requires the firer to manually cock the gun to cycle the operation.
A. Single-Shot Firearm
B. Repeating Firearm
C. Automatic Firearm
D. Full-Automatic Firearms
A
B. Repeating Firearm
24
Q
- is a loop surrounding the trigger of a firearm and protecting it from accidental discharge.
A. Trigger
B. Top Strap
C. Trigger Guard
D. Stocks(Grip Panels)
A
C. Trigger Guard
25
32. It refers to the twist of rifling in the barrel. The twist of rifling may either be left or right. The examiner can identify the twist of rifling in the barrel by viewing either from the muzzle end or breech end since the results are the same.
A. Grooves
B. Width of the Lands
C. Width of the Grooves
D. Direction of Twist
D. Direction of Twist
26
31. 6RG3X (six lands and grooves, the direction of twist is to the right and the width of grooves is thrice the width of lands)
A. Winchester Type
B. Pitch of the Rifling
C. Depth of Grooves
D. Individual Characteristics
A. Winchester Type
27
30. It can be determined by measuring the distance from the corner of the groove to its opposite
Corner.
A. Grooves
B. Width of the Lands
C. Width of the Grooves
D. Direction of Twist
C. Width of the Grooves
28
29. A mechanism that is toggled to provide an extra safety measure; usually locks the trigger, trimmer and bolt from commencing with the firing sequence of the shotgun, and ensuring
prevention of a negligent discharge.
A. Trigger Guard
B. Front Sight
C. Rear Sight
D. Carrier
Safety
29
28. Pulls the spent cartridge casing out of the chamber after firing.
A. Piring Pin
B. Extractor
C. Ejector
D. Carrier
B. Extractor
30
27 in this type, the cylinder swings out to the left of the solid frame to extract the fired cartridge cases from the chamber by pulling out with the star shaped extractor.
A. Swing Out Cylinder
C. Single Action Revolver
B. Tip Up Or Top Break
D. Double Action Revolver
A. Swing Out Cylinder
31
26. The crane is the pivoting part that supports the cylinder when pushing it out to remove brass Of to load fresh ammunition
A. Barrel
B. Crane (Yoke)
C. Ejector Rod
D. Front Sight
B. Crane (Yoke)
32
25, Jera hand-operated firearm having a chamber integral with or permanently aligned with the bore which may be self-loading.
A. Pistol
B. Revolver
C. Single Action Revolver
D. Double Action Revolver
A. Pistol
33
24. it a weapon designed, made and intended to fire a number of ball shots of a single projectile through a smooth bore by the action or energy from burning gunpowder
A. Firearm
B Rifle
C. Musket
D. Shotgun
D. Shotgun
34
13 Are automatic firearms that can only project one projectile by a single squeeze of the trigger.
A. Semi-Automatic Firearms
B. Repeating Firearm
C. Automatic Firearm
D. Full-Automatic Firearius
A. Semi-Automatic Firearms
35
45. The Three Main Parts of Pistol
A. Barrel Assembly, Slide Assembly And Frame Or Receiver
B. Barrel Assembly, Cylinder Assembly And Frame Or Receiver
C. Barrel Assembly, Magazine Chamber And Frame
D. Barrel Assembly, Slide Assembly And Cylinder
A. Barrel Assembly, Slide Assembly And Frame Or Receiver
36
44. These panels go on either side of the frame between the front and the back strap.
A. Front Strap
B. Back Strap
C. Grip
D. Grip Panels
D. Grip Panels
37
43. This is always equal to the height of the land. To determine its measurement, take first the diameter between land to opposite land and groove to opposite groove respectively. Next. subtract the measurement of land to opposite land from the diameter of the groove to the opposite groove. Lastly, divide their difference by two (2). The result is the depth of the groove or the height of the land.
A. Winchester Type
B. Pitch of the Rifling
C. Depth of Grooves
D. Individual Characteristics
C. Depth of Grooves
38
42. 4RG2X (four lands and grooves, the direction of twist is to the right and the width of grooves Is twice to the width of lands)
A. Rifling
B. Small Type
C. Carbine Type
D. Smith And Wesson Type
C. Carbine Type
39
41. It refers to the number of inches or distance advanced by the rifling in one complete turn equal to 360 degrees.
A. Winchester Type
B. Pitch of the Rifling
C. Depth of Grooves
D. Forward Assist
A. Winchester Type
40
40-6LG2X (six lands and grooves, the direction of twist is to the left and the width of grooves is twice the width of lands)
A. Browning Type
B. Colt Type
C. Webley Type
D. Army Type
B. Colt Type
41
39. It is a shoulder firearm or designed to be fired from the shoulder that can discharge a bullet through a rifled barrel by different actions of loading, which may be classified as lever, bolt, or self-loading.
A. Firearm
B. Rifle
C. Musker
D. Shotgun
B. Rifle
42
38. Provides a resting point for the rifle against the shooter's shoulder, helping stabilize the rifle and reduce recoil. Stocks on automatic rifles can be fixed, collapsible, or folding, allowing for adjustments in length of pull and storage.
A. Magazine
B. Pistol Grip
C. Stock
D. Iron sights
C. Stock
43
37-4RG3X (four lands and grooves, the direction of twist is to the right and the width of grooves is thrice the width of lands)
A. Browning Type
B. Colt Type
C. Webley Type
D. Army Type
D. Army Type
44
36. Those which are determinable only after the manufacture of the firearm. They are characteristics whose existence is beyond the control of man and which have random distribution. Their existence in a firearm is brought about by the tools in their normal operation resulting through wear and tear, abuse, militilations, corrosion, erosion and other fortuitous causes
A. Winchester Type
B. Pitch of the Rifling
C. Depth of Grooves
D. Individual Characteristics
D. Individual Characteristics
45
35. It refers to the characteristics that are determinable even hefore the manufacture of e firearm. These are factory specifications and within the control of man. These serve as e basis for identifying a certain group or class of firearm
A. Class Characteristics
B. Bore Diameter or Caliber
C. Number of Lands and Grooves
D. Lands
A. Class Characteristics
46
54. The receiver is responsible for holding all the mechanical parts together. These parts Traditionally include the trigger housing, any mechanical safety(s) and the bolt or bolt carrier group. Unlike some rifles, shotguns tend to only have a single receiver.
A. Receiver
B. Ejection Port
C. Barrel
D. Muzzle
A. Receiver
47
53. The slide lock allows you two functions. First, to lock your slide to the rear to make sure your Tirearm is clear of ammunition or to clear a malfunction. Two, to release the slide forward to feed and chamber a new round after conducting a reload of your pistol.
A. Takedown Lever
B. Hammer
C. Slide
D. Slide Lock/Slide Release
D. Slide Lock/Slide Release
48
52. Automatic fireanns that can continuously project several rounds by a single squeeze of the Trigger.
A. Single-Shot Firearm
B. Repeating Firearm
C. Automatic Firearm
D. Full-Automatic Firearms
D. Full-Automatic Firearms
49
51 These are firearms in which the bore does not have rifling from the breech to the muzzle end. Ex. Shotgun and Muskets. A shotgun is the most common type of smooth bore firearm nowadays. A few meters from the barrel of the shotgun, the projectiles are still compact. As they travel further, the said projectiles gradually separate from each other but still in the same direction and speed. Pattern is the term used for the entire shot charge when moving through the air.
A. Smooth Bore Firearms
B. Rifled Bore Firearms
C. Artillery
D. Small Arms
A. Smooth Bore Firearms
50
50. Allows the shooter to manually force the boit carrier group into battery if it has not properly locked after chambering a round. This can be useful in case of malfunctions or if the rifle fails to fully close on a round.
A. Iron sights
B. Optical sights
C. Recoil Spring and Buffer System
D. Forward Assist
D. Forward Assist
51
49, Fires continuously as long as the trigger is held down (in some rifles, this may be burst mode instead of full auto).
A. Semi-Automatic Rifle
B. Fully Automatic Rifle
C. Automatic Rifle
D. Rifle
B. Fully Automatic Rifle
52
48. Is a sörted array arrangement of multiple rounds. A magazine holds rounds inside and can have different capacities ranging from five rounds to even hundreds
A. Safety
B. Bolt Handle
C. Bolt
D. Magazine
D. Magazine
53
47 mechanical lever on a semi-automatic shotgun which, when manipulated, results in the hammer beingcocked or locked in the firing position and ready to initiate the sequence of fire. The charging handle has a number of necessary functions, it facilitates the ejection of a spent or unfired shotshell from the chamber, it can load a shotshell from the tubular magazine, or drum, or by hand into the chamber, it clears a stoppage such as a jam, double feed, stovepipe or misfire, it verifies that the shotguns chamber is clear of any shotshells or other obstructions; it moves the bolt in to battery, acting as a forward assist, it releases a bolt locked to the rear, such as would be the case after firing the last shotshell of the shotgun equipped with a last-shotshell-hold-open feature
A. The Action
B. Bolt Release
C. Operating Handle (Charging Handle)
D. Action Release
C. Operating Handle (Charging Handle)
54
46, Fréquently referred to as a "Forestock", this is the forward grip of a shotgun. On pump-actionshotguns, the fore-end slides back and forth to load and unload (eject) shells to and from the shotguns chanıber,
A. Sliding Fore-end
B. Loading Port
C. Trigger
D. Trigger Guard
A. Sliding Fore-end
55
65. The forward facing part of the firearm's two grip straps, located between the grip panels, and usually connects to the trigger guard.
A. Magazine Well
B. Front Strap
C. Back Strap
D. Grip
B. Front Strap
56
64. The Takedown lever of a pistol allows for you to take your pistol apart to separate slide and barrel from the frame of the pistol.
A. Takedown Lever
B. Hammer
C. Slide
D. Slide Lock/Slide Release
A. Takedown Lever
57
63. This type of firearm can be operated through the manipulation of the for-end. It can be done by bringing the for-end back and forth. The backward movement of the for-end causes its bolt to be dragged backward. Likewise, this motion results in the extraction and ejection of the empty cartridge out from the firearm through the ejection port. On the other hand, the fresh ammunition from the tubular magazine will be carried by the bolt towards the chamber when the for-end is brought forward.
A. Bolt Action Type
B. Slide Or Pump Action Type
C. Lever Action Type
D. Semi-Automatic Firearms
B. Slide Or Pump Action Type
58
62. These are types of firearms in which the diameter of the bore is less than one inch. Ex. Machine gun. Shoulder arms, Hand gun
A. Smooth Bore Firearms
B. Rifled Bore Firearms
C. Artillery
D. Small Arms
D. Small Arms
59
61. A short barrel rifle (not longer than 22 inches).
A. Cylinder Bore Shotgun
B. Choke Bore Shotgun
C. Paradox
D. Carbine
D. Carbine
60
60. Include rifles, muskets, carbines, shotguns, revolvers, pistols, and all other deadly weapons from which a bullet, ball, shot shell, or other missiles maybe discharged by means of gunpowder or other explosives. The terin also includes air rifles except such as being of a small caliber and limited range used as toys. The barrel of any firearm shall be considered a complete firearm for all purposes hereof.
A. Firearm
B. Rifle
C. Musket
D. Shotgun
A. Firearm
61
59. Allows the shooter to hold and control the rifle. It provides a secure and ergonomic hand position for firing the rifle.
A. Magazine
B. Pistol Grip
C. Stock
D. Iron sights
B. Pistol Grip
62
58. The bolt carrier group is responsible for chambering, firing, and extracting rounds.
A. Receiver
B. Muzzle Device
C. Gas Block and Gas Tube
D. Bolt Carrier Group
D. Bolt Carrier Group
63
is responsible for all the basic action of a firearm. A bolt has a firing pin which fires the bullet, then the extractor pulls and ejects a spent cartridge from the chamber using the force of expanding gasses, and draws new cartridge from the magazine and loads it in the chamber.
A. Safety
B. Bolt Handle
C. Bolt
D. Magazine
C. Bolt
64
56. It is the rear end of the stock which comes in contact with your shoulder when you fire around
A. Butt
B. Stock
C. Trigger Guard
D. Trigger
A. Butt
65
55. Simply, the discharging tube of a gun that dictates direction of travel of the projectile. The Tubes are meticulously engineered and bored out to provide an exit path for the discharging shotshells. Once the projectile is fired, it's guided through the barrel, out of the muzzle by the
expanding gas forces.
A. Receiver
B. Ejection Port
C. Tubular Magazine
D. Barrel
D. Barrel
66
74. The Three Main Parts of RIFLE
A. Barrel Assembly. Magazine Assembly And Stock Group
B. Barrel Assembly, Slide Assembly And Frame Or Receiver
C. Barrel Assembly, Magazine Chamber And Frame
D. Barrel Assembly, Slide Assembly And Cylinder
A. Barrel Assembly. Magazine Assembly And Stock Group
67
73. A tubular magazine commonly found on pump-action shotguns, stores cartridges end-to-end inside of a spring-loaded tube running parallel to the barrel, or in the buttstock.
A. Receiver
B. Ejection Port
C. Barrel
D. Tubular Magazine
D. Tubular Magazine
68
72. The sight nearest to the the stock of a firearm.
A. Hammer
B. Front Strap
C. Rear Sight
D. Top Strap
C. Rear Sight
69
The part of a firearm at the end of the barrel from which the projectile exits.
A. Muzzle
B. Back Strap
C. Cylinder
D. Cylinder Release
A. Muzzle
70
70. The grip is used by the operator's dominant hand (shooting hand) for holding the handgun. A Typical hold involves both hands, one wrapped around the grip and the other around both the grip and dominant hand.
A. Magazine Well
B. Front Strap
C. Back Strap
D. Grip
D. Grip
71
69, hese are the types of firearms that do not have a magazine. To operate the single-shot Firearm, the firer should follow these steps. First, the firer should manually draw the bolt backward in order to open the chamber to fire the gun. Next, fresh ammunition is loaded directly into the chamber and then manually push back the bolt to close the breech. This condition is now ready for firing. Finally, the frer should draw the bolt again, by hand, in a backward manner to gxtract and eject the cartridge out from the firearm.
A. Single Shot Firearm
B. Repeating Firearm
C. Automatic Firearm
D. Full-Automatic Firearms
A. Single Shot Firearm
72
65, refers to any handheld or portable weapon, whether a small or light weapon that expels or is Designed to expel a ballet, shot, shig, missile or any projectile, which is discharged by means of expansive force of gases front burning gunpowder or other form of combustion or any similar instrument or implement. For the purpose of this act, the barrel, frame or receiver is considered a Firearm
A. Firearm
B. Rifle
C. Moket
D. Shotgun
A. Firearm
73
67, reduces the flash visible when the weapon is fired, compensates for recoil, or directs gases O reduce muzzle rise during automatic fire.
A. Receiver
B. Muzzle Device
C. Gas Block and Gas Tube
D. Bolt Carrier Group
B. Muzzle Device
74
66. Ale known as the charging handle, it helps cycle rounds in the action. To put it simply: it's the thing a sniper pats after every shot in movies.
A. Safety
B. Bolt Handle
C. Bolt
D. Magazine
B. Bolt Handle
75
82. This type of firearm has a magazine under the bolt. The tubular magazine is one of the types of compartments used for its cartridges. To open the breech, move the bolt handle upward, then draw it to the rear. Bringing the bolt handle forward, allows the bolt to carry another fresh ammunition and load to the chamber. Finally, move the handle downward to lock the breech and prepare for the subsequent firing.
A. Bolt Action Type
B. Slide Or Pump Action Type
C. Lever Action Type
D. Semi-Automatic Firearms
A. Bolt Action Type
76
81. Jar this type, the top strap is unlocked in the breech. Afterward, the barrel is swung downward to open the gun to extract the empty shells.
A. Swing Out Cylinder
B. Tip Up Or Top Break
C. Single Action Revolver
D. Double Action Revolver
B. Tip Up Or Top Break
77
80. Long smooth bored firearm designed to prepare a single shot.
A. Firearm
B. Rifle
C. Musket
D. Shotgun
C. Musket
78
79. Help absorb the recoil energy from the fired round and return the bolt carrier group to its forward position to chamber the next round. This is a key part of the cycling process in automatic rifles.
A. Iron sights
B. Optical sights
C. Recoil Spring and Buffer System
D. Forward Assist
C. Recoil Spring and Buffer System
79
78. IS Type of firearm that can fire continuously as long as the trigger is held down (fully fütomatic mode) or in some cases can be switched between semi-automatic (one shot per trigger pull) and fully automatic modes. Understanding the parts and their functions is crucial for both using and maintaining an automatic rifle.
A. Semi-Automatic Rifle
B. Fully Automatic Rifle
C. Automatic Rifle
D. Rifle
C. Automatic Rifle
80
77. Allows for the user to toggle the pistol from safe to fire when the weapon is loaded with a round in the chamber.
A. Safety Lever
B. . Trigger
C. Triggers Guard
D. Magazine Release Button
A. Safety Lever
81
76. In this type, there is no need for the firer to cock the hammer. What he/she will do, is just Continuously squeeze the trigger of the handgun when the fresh ammunitions are loaded to its rotating cylinder. The term double action refers to the two actions/movements observed on the hammer after the trigger in squeezed. These are the upward and downward movements of the hammer.
A. Pistol
B. Revolver
C. Single Action Revolver
D. Double Action Revolver
D. Double Action Revolver
82
75, Pirts is the base of the barrel where the round is held ready for shooting. The bullet separates from the cartridge here.
A. Chamber
B. Forestock
C Barrel
D. Sight
Chamber
83
88. These are firearms that automatically load fresh ammunition into its chamber after firing Thus, there is no need for the firer to cock again for the next fire. Automatic firearms are divided into two categories, namely, (a) Full-automatic, and (a) semi-automatic
A. Single-Shot Firearm
B. Repeating Firearm
C. Automatic Firearm
D. Full-Automatic Firearms
C. Automatic Firearm
84
87. 11 is a shotgun wherein the diameter of the bore of the barrel is uniform from the rear portion up to the muzzle end. This type is designed for short ranges,
A. Cylinder Bore Shotgun
B. Choke Bore Shotgun
C. Paradox
D. Carbine
A. Cylinder Bore Shotgun
85
86, The act or process of making spiral grooves. A system of spiral grooves inside the barrel of a gun causing a bullet when fired to spin about its longer axis.
A. Riffing
B. Small Type
C. Carbine Type
D. Smith And Wesson Type
A. Riffing
86
85. This refers to the diameter of the bore which can be determined by measuring the two opposite lands. The lands are the basis for measuring the caliber of the firearm since they are the remnants after rifling operation. The manufacturer could have met the actual caliber of the firearm prior to this phase in making the barrel.
C. Class Characteristics
B. Bore Diameter or Caliber
C. Number of Lands and Grooves
D. Lands
B. Bore Diameter or Caliber
87
84. It also refers to firearms intended to be or primarily designed for individual use or that which is generally considered to mean a weapon intended to be fired from the hand or shoulder, which are not capable of fully automatic bursts of discharge. Ex: Pistol, Revolver. Rifle, and shotgun
A. Smooth Bore Firearms
B. Rifled Bore Firearms
C. Artillery
D. Small Arms
D. Small Arms
88
83. Liis can he determined through measuring the distance from the edge of the land to its opposite edge
A. Grooves
B. Width of the Lands
C Width of the Grooves
D. Direction of Twist
B. Width of the Lands
89
91. The magazine release is used to eject the magazine from the grip of the handgun.
A. Safety Lever
B. Trigger
C. Triggers Guard
D. Magazine Release Button
D. Magazine Release Button
90
90. The Three Main Parts of Pistol
A. Barrel Assembly, Slide Assembly And Frame Or Receiver
B. Barrel Assembly, Cylinder Assembly And Frame Or Receiver
C. Barrel Assembly, Magazine Chamber And Frame
D. Barrel Assembly, Slide Assembly And Cylinder
A. Barrel Assembly, Slide Assembly And Frame Or Receiver
91
89. SRGL (five lands and grooves, the direction of twist is to the right and the width of grooves is equal to the width of lands)
A. Rifling
B. Small Type
C. Carbine Type
D. Smith And Wesson Type
D Smith And Wesson Type
92
100. Fires one round per trigger pull.
A. Semi-Automatic Rifle
B. Fully Automatic Rifle
C. Automatic Rifle
D. Rifle
A. Semi-Automatic Rifle
93
99. Houses the bolt and allows it to move back and forth inside the receiver.
A. Firing Pin
B. Extractor
C. Ejector
D. Carrier
D. Carrier
94
98. The area of a shotguns stock held by the operator's rear most hand.
A. Grip
B. Stock
C. Recoil Pad
D. The Action
A. Grip
95
97. The function of the hammer is to strike the firing pin in a firearm, which in turn detonates the Impact-sensitive cartridge primer.
A. Takedown Lever
B. Hammer
C. Slide
D. Slide Lock/Slide Release
B. Hammer
96
96. 4RGH. (four lands and grooves, the direction of twist is to the right and the width of grooves is equal to the width of lands)
A. Rifling
B. Small Type
C. Carbine Type
D. Smith And Wesson Type
B. Small Type
97
95. The trigger guard of this firearm can be moved up and down. The downward manipulation of The trigger guard, opens the breech and further moves the holt mechanism to the rear. This motion also extracts and ejects the case from the firearm. Fresh ammunition will be loaded to the chamber as the trigger guard is raised.
A. Bolt Action Type
B. Slide Or Pump Action Type
C. Lever Action Type
D. Semi-Automatic Firearms
C. Lever Action Type
98
94. These are types of weapons in which the diameter of the bore is greater than one inch.
A. Smooth Bore Firearms
B. Rifled Bore Firearms
C. Artillery
D. Small Arms
C. Artillery
99
93.it is & hand-operated firearm with a revolving cylinder containing chambers for individual Cartridges
A. Pistol
B. Revolver
C. Single Action Revolver
D. Double Action Revolver
B. Revolver
100
92. The depressed portions inside the bore of the barrel.
A. Grooves
B. Width of the Lands
C. Width of the Grooves
D. Direction of Twist
E. Individual Characteristics
A. Grooves
