問題一覧
1
Father of modern Ballistics
Calvin H. Goddard
2
He is the man who first utilized the bullet comparison microscope to prove the identity of a fired bullet through comparison with a test bullet.
Calvin H. Goddard
3
Founded the great firm Smith and Wesson and pioneered the making of breech- lock.
Horace Smith
4
He was an associate or partners of Smith in revolver making.
Daniel B. Wesson
5
He was the wizard of modern firearms and pioneered the breech loading single shot rifle that was adopted by Winchester.
John M. Browning
6
He pioneered the making of Thompson submachine gun.
John T. Thompson
7
He was the maker of the first known CARBINE.
David Williams
8
the father of the percussion ignition.
Alexander John Forsyth
9
He successfully invented the priming mixture and caused the integration of the primer, bullet, gunpowder and shell into one unit.
Alexander John Forsyth
10
He designed machinery of making Colt firearms
Elisha King Root
11
Produced the most practical revolver bringing to what most gunsmiths would agree was its perfect form in the colt Army 1873 model, which became famous for its .45 caliber
Samuel Colt
12
He designed and invented the semi – Automatic U.S rifle, Cal. .30 M1 garand
John C. Garand
13
He was the one of the earliest rifles and pistol makers.
Oliver Winchester
14
Designed the AK (Automat Kalashnikova) 47 (Soviet Union) adopted by the Russian Army in the year 1951.
Michael Kalashnikov
15
Ak47 stand for?
Automat Kalashnikova 47
16
the Comprehensive Firearms and Ammunition Regulation Act of 2013.
RA 10591
17
is any handheld or portable weapon, whether a small arm or light weapon, that expels or is designed to expel a bullet, shot, slug, missile or any projectile, which is discharged by means of expansive force of gases from burning gunpowder or other form of combustion or any similar instrument or implement
Firearm
18
as herein used includes rifles, muskets, carbines, shotguns, pistols, revolvers, and all other deadly weapons from which bullets, ball shots, shells, or other explosives
Sec. 877, Firearms or Arms
19
It is a mechanical device that uses pressure from a burning powder to force a projectile through and out of a metal tube.
technical
20
allows a citizen to own and possess a maximum of two (2) registered firearms;
Type 1 license
21
allows a citizen to own and possess a maximum of five (5) registered firearms;
Type 2 license “
22
allows a citizen to own and possess a maximum of ten (10) registered firearms;
Type 3 license
23
allows a citizen to own and possess a maximum of fifteen (15) registered firearms;
Type 4 license
24
allows a citizen, who is a certified gun collector, to own and possess more than fifteen (15) registered firearms.
Type 5 license
25
vault or a container secured by lock and key or other security measures for the safekeeping of firearms shall be required.
Types 1 to 5 licenses
26
this Act shall include the license to possess ammunition with a maximum
fifty (50) rounds
27
All types of licenses to possess a firearm shall be renewed.
two (2) years
28
The registration of the firearm shall be renewed
four (4) years
29
Firearms that have no rifling (land and grooves) inside their gun barrel.
Smooth Bore Firearms
30
firearms that have rifling inside their gun barrel
Rifled-bore firearms
31
types of firearms that propel projectiles more than one inch in diameter.
Artillery
32
propels projectiles less than one inch in diameter, can be operated by one man.
Small arms
33
A firearm with a rifled barrel firing rifle ammunition and capable of fully automatic fire
MACHINE GUN
34
use the pressure created from a fired round to push a bolt, located directly behind the round, back and forth against a spring
Blowback-operated
35
the barrel and the breech are pushed backwards as a unit along with the bolt and the ejection and reloading is complete during this cycle.
Recoil operated
36
these weapons were devised to increase the rate of fire of machine guns while reducing their weight.
Gas operated
37
the gas operation merely serves to unlock the breech block. Recoil action causes the breech block to move backward and complete the opening cycle. The spring pushes the piston forward closing the breech and the cycle is repeated for the next round.
Recoil and gas operated
38
It is a light, handheld, automatic weapon firing pistol ammunition but today
submachine gun
39
A shoulder weapon designed to fire a projectile with more accuracy through a long rifled bore barrel, usually more than 22 inches.
Rifle
40
The main operating mechanism of a firearm that loads, fires, and ejects the cartridge.
Action
41
Gives direction to the bullet; the part of the gun that initiates the path of the bullet
Barrel
42
Is an auxiliary parts of the firearm fitted to the grooves, rolled inside and around the front of the slide, designed to lock the recoil spring plug movement, during the firing of the gun.
Barrel Bushing
43
The part of the barrel at the opposite end of the muzzle
Breech
44
The steel block that closes the rear of the bore against the force of the charge. The face of the block is known as breech face.
Bolt Disengages center pin to allow opening of cylinder and blocks hammer.
Breech block
45
The part of the stock which is held against the shoulder to stabilize the gun during firing (for rifles and shotguns)
Butt
46
The part of the bore into which a cartridge is placed; the enlarged space at the breech of the barrel where the cartridge is fed
Chamber
47
The constriction in smoothbore barrels designated to cause the shot to leave the bore in a more dense pattern and retain this pattern for longer range
Choke
48
The part of the revolver that serves as the magazine as well as chamber for cartridges.
Cylinder
49
The mechanism that throws the empty shell (cartridge case) from the firearm
Ejector
50
The mechanism that pulls the empty shell from the chamber
Extractor
51
Forearm Also called
for end
52
Also called receiver, the part of the gun that houses the internal part
Frame
53
The smaller part of the stock behind the trigger guard (for rifles and shotguns)
Grip
54
The part of the firing mechanism in revolvers and some pistol that is release by the sear or the main spring once the trigger is pressed
Hammer
55
A device for storing cartridges in a repeating firearm for loading into the chamber
Magazine
56
The spring in a pistol or revolver which propels the hammer
Main spring
57
The end of the front end of the barrel where the bullet or pellet exists
Front sight The fixed sight on top of the barrel near the muzzle used to aim the gun at the target
Muzzle
58
The sight found at the top of the breech area; this sight can be moved to change where the bullet will hit
Rear sight
59
The spring in automatic or self – loading weapons which returns the bolt or breech block after recoil
Recoil spring
60
The part of the gun that initiates the action when the shooter is ready to fire his weapon
Trigger
61
The safety device designed to protect the trigger from accidental bumping or pressing that may result to accidental firing
Trigger guard
62
The gun mechanism that prevents the firearm from firing
Safety
63
The part of the firing mechanism, linked to the trigger
Sear
64
The wooden, plastic, or metal frame that holds the barrel and action
Stock
65
Alternative term for the firing pin when that firing pin is axially mounted and spring propelled inside the bolt
Striker
66
Types of rifles
bolt action lever action pump action semi automatic action break (hinge) action
67
Types of shotguns
-break action with single barrel -break action side by side with double barrel - break action over under with double barrel -pump action -semi automatic action -bolt action repeater
68
This is the simplest and yet of many types. Some with breech blocked opened by means of a lever, chamber feed type, breech blocked opened and closed by hand.
Single shot rifle
69
A type of rifle loaded with several cartridges at one time and carries the cartridges into the chamber when it is ready to be fired, rather than for the shooter to do it by hand.
Repeating Rifle
70
The turning bolt type is manipulated by turning the bolt handle first upward, making the bolt in an unlocked position before pulling the handle to open the chamber causing the cartridge to be exposed and be ready for another loading and closing before firing. Ex. Schmidt-Rubin
Bolt action type
71
It is operated by downward- forward movement
Lever Type
72
In this type of rifle, a box type magazine is attached and removed every time that loading and unloading is desired. The operation is simple done by pulling the slide backward to open the breech and forward to move the cartridge from the magazine to the chamber at the same time cocks the hammer and locks the breech block.
Slide Action Type
73
It is fast and smooth. It allows the shooter to re-cock the firearm without taking his or her eye off the target
Pump Action
74
It is also referred to as “slide action” or “trombone action.”
Pump Action
75
It operates on the same principle as a door hinge. Simple to load and unload, a hinge action is often chosen as a hunter’s first firearm.
break (hinge) action
76
Types of shoulder arms
rifle carbine musket shotgun
77
It is a type of rifle in which firing can be made continuously by a single press of the trigger and while the trigger is pressed
Automatic Type
78
Is a short barrel rifle, having a barrel longer than 22 inches.
Designed to fire a single shot though a rifled-bore, either semi-automatic or fully automatic, for every press of the trigger.
Carbine
79
Is an ancient smoothbore and muzzle loading military shoulder arms designed to fire shots or a single round lead ball
Musket
80
Refers to a shoulder gun with smooth bored barrel (25-30 inches long)
Shotgun
81
is a shotgun having the last few inches of the muzzle rifled so that it will impart a spin to the patented slug that is used with it when it is desired to fire a large single projectile instead of a charge of shot.
Paradox Gun
82
is a handgun that is magazine feed
Pistol
83
A firearm designed to be fired from the hand and having a rifled barrel and a revolving cylinder containing several chambers each of which holds one cartridge
Revolver
84
3 CLASSES OF REVOLVERS
a. Ejection-rod type b. Swing-out type c. Break-top type
85
needs manual cocking of the hammer before squeezing the trigger.
Single-action type
86
pressing the trigger both cocks and releases the hammer causing a more rapid manner of firing.
Double-action type
87
the oldest type which is loaded by pulling a rod under the barrel that will allow the cylinder to be removed at left side exposing the chambers for fresh cartridges to be loaded.
Ejection-rod type
88
also known as solid frame revolver which is loaded by pressing the ejector that unlocks the cylinder form the frame and eventually swings to the left side.
Swing-out type
89
popularly produced in U.K. Loading is done by swinging down the barrel to expose the cylinders.
Break-top type
90
types of firearms designed to fire only one shot for every loading.
Single shot firearms
91
these are weapons that are capable of firing several shots in one loading since they are equipped with semi – automatic firing mechanism
Repeating firearms
92
reloading is done by manipulation of the bolt.
Bolt action type
93
These are rapid-fire weapons since they are equipped with full- automatic firing mechanism
Automatic loading type
94
firearms of this type are capable of feeding the chamber by the backward – forward manipulation of the gun’s fore end
Slide – action type
95
the loading takes place by applying lever action gun’s stock. This group of firearms is also called break – type
Lever type
96
these are firearms which use
pneumatic pressure to fire projectile
Air guns
97
In one study, caused unusual muzzle imprints, intensive soot deposit at the entrance wounds and on the hands, intensive CO-effects, burns, and even laceration of the hand holding the weapon.
Home-made firearms
98
firearms of this kindAre single shot rifles with shorten
barrels and no stock.
Sawed off riffles
99
these are designed to launch tracer missiles or flares to send signal about specific locations
Flare guns
100
this is a special type of
Shotgun that has rifling at the last few
inches from the muzzle.
Paradox gun
2nd quiz ballistics
2nd quiz ballistics
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28問 • 11ヶ月前問題一覧
1
Father of modern Ballistics
Calvin H. Goddard
2
He is the man who first utilized the bullet comparison microscope to prove the identity of a fired bullet through comparison with a test bullet.
Calvin H. Goddard
3
Founded the great firm Smith and Wesson and pioneered the making of breech- lock.
Horace Smith
4
He was an associate or partners of Smith in revolver making.
Daniel B. Wesson
5
He was the wizard of modern firearms and pioneered the breech loading single shot rifle that was adopted by Winchester.
John M. Browning
6
He pioneered the making of Thompson submachine gun.
John T. Thompson
7
He was the maker of the first known CARBINE.
David Williams
8
the father of the percussion ignition.
Alexander John Forsyth
9
He successfully invented the priming mixture and caused the integration of the primer, bullet, gunpowder and shell into one unit.
Alexander John Forsyth
10
He designed machinery of making Colt firearms
Elisha King Root
11
Produced the most practical revolver bringing to what most gunsmiths would agree was its perfect form in the colt Army 1873 model, which became famous for its .45 caliber
Samuel Colt
12
He designed and invented the semi – Automatic U.S rifle, Cal. .30 M1 garand
John C. Garand
13
He was the one of the earliest rifles and pistol makers.
Oliver Winchester
14
Designed the AK (Automat Kalashnikova) 47 (Soviet Union) adopted by the Russian Army in the year 1951.
Michael Kalashnikov
15
Ak47 stand for?
Automat Kalashnikova 47
16
the Comprehensive Firearms and Ammunition Regulation Act of 2013.
RA 10591
17
is any handheld or portable weapon, whether a small arm or light weapon, that expels or is designed to expel a bullet, shot, slug, missile or any projectile, which is discharged by means of expansive force of gases from burning gunpowder or other form of combustion or any similar instrument or implement
Firearm
18
as herein used includes rifles, muskets, carbines, shotguns, pistols, revolvers, and all other deadly weapons from which bullets, ball shots, shells, or other explosives
Sec. 877, Firearms or Arms
19
It is a mechanical device that uses pressure from a burning powder to force a projectile through and out of a metal tube.
technical
20
allows a citizen to own and possess a maximum of two (2) registered firearms;
Type 1 license
21
allows a citizen to own and possess a maximum of five (5) registered firearms;
Type 2 license “
22
allows a citizen to own and possess a maximum of ten (10) registered firearms;
Type 3 license
23
allows a citizen to own and possess a maximum of fifteen (15) registered firearms;
Type 4 license
24
allows a citizen, who is a certified gun collector, to own and possess more than fifteen (15) registered firearms.
Type 5 license
25
vault or a container secured by lock and key or other security measures for the safekeeping of firearms shall be required.
Types 1 to 5 licenses
26
this Act shall include the license to possess ammunition with a maximum
fifty (50) rounds
27
All types of licenses to possess a firearm shall be renewed.
two (2) years
28
The registration of the firearm shall be renewed
four (4) years
29
Firearms that have no rifling (land and grooves) inside their gun barrel.
Smooth Bore Firearms
30
firearms that have rifling inside their gun barrel
Rifled-bore firearms
31
types of firearms that propel projectiles more than one inch in diameter.
Artillery
32
propels projectiles less than one inch in diameter, can be operated by one man.
Small arms
33
A firearm with a rifled barrel firing rifle ammunition and capable of fully automatic fire
MACHINE GUN
34
use the pressure created from a fired round to push a bolt, located directly behind the round, back and forth against a spring
Blowback-operated
35
the barrel and the breech are pushed backwards as a unit along with the bolt and the ejection and reloading is complete during this cycle.
Recoil operated
36
these weapons were devised to increase the rate of fire of machine guns while reducing their weight.
Gas operated
37
the gas operation merely serves to unlock the breech block. Recoil action causes the breech block to move backward and complete the opening cycle. The spring pushes the piston forward closing the breech and the cycle is repeated for the next round.
Recoil and gas operated
38
It is a light, handheld, automatic weapon firing pistol ammunition but today
submachine gun
39
A shoulder weapon designed to fire a projectile with more accuracy through a long rifled bore barrel, usually more than 22 inches.
Rifle
40
The main operating mechanism of a firearm that loads, fires, and ejects the cartridge.
Action
41
Gives direction to the bullet; the part of the gun that initiates the path of the bullet
Barrel
42
Is an auxiliary parts of the firearm fitted to the grooves, rolled inside and around the front of the slide, designed to lock the recoil spring plug movement, during the firing of the gun.
Barrel Bushing
43
The part of the barrel at the opposite end of the muzzle
Breech
44
The steel block that closes the rear of the bore against the force of the charge. The face of the block is known as breech face.
Bolt Disengages center pin to allow opening of cylinder and blocks hammer.
Breech block
45
The part of the stock which is held against the shoulder to stabilize the gun during firing (for rifles and shotguns)
Butt
46
The part of the bore into which a cartridge is placed; the enlarged space at the breech of the barrel where the cartridge is fed
Chamber
47
The constriction in smoothbore barrels designated to cause the shot to leave the bore in a more dense pattern and retain this pattern for longer range
Choke
48
The part of the revolver that serves as the magazine as well as chamber for cartridges.
Cylinder
49
The mechanism that throws the empty shell (cartridge case) from the firearm
Ejector
50
The mechanism that pulls the empty shell from the chamber
Extractor
51
Forearm Also called
for end
52
Also called receiver, the part of the gun that houses the internal part
Frame
53
The smaller part of the stock behind the trigger guard (for rifles and shotguns)
Grip
54
The part of the firing mechanism in revolvers and some pistol that is release by the sear or the main spring once the trigger is pressed
Hammer
55
A device for storing cartridges in a repeating firearm for loading into the chamber
Magazine
56
The spring in a pistol or revolver which propels the hammer
Main spring
57
The end of the front end of the barrel where the bullet or pellet exists
Front sight The fixed sight on top of the barrel near the muzzle used to aim the gun at the target
Muzzle
58
The sight found at the top of the breech area; this sight can be moved to change where the bullet will hit
Rear sight
59
The spring in automatic or self – loading weapons which returns the bolt or breech block after recoil
Recoil spring
60
The part of the gun that initiates the action when the shooter is ready to fire his weapon
Trigger
61
The safety device designed to protect the trigger from accidental bumping or pressing that may result to accidental firing
Trigger guard
62
The gun mechanism that prevents the firearm from firing
Safety
63
The part of the firing mechanism, linked to the trigger
Sear
64
The wooden, plastic, or metal frame that holds the barrel and action
Stock
65
Alternative term for the firing pin when that firing pin is axially mounted and spring propelled inside the bolt
Striker
66
Types of rifles
bolt action lever action pump action semi automatic action break (hinge) action
67
Types of shotguns
-break action with single barrel -break action side by side with double barrel - break action over under with double barrel -pump action -semi automatic action -bolt action repeater
68
This is the simplest and yet of many types. Some with breech blocked opened by means of a lever, chamber feed type, breech blocked opened and closed by hand.
Single shot rifle
69
A type of rifle loaded with several cartridges at one time and carries the cartridges into the chamber when it is ready to be fired, rather than for the shooter to do it by hand.
Repeating Rifle
70
The turning bolt type is manipulated by turning the bolt handle first upward, making the bolt in an unlocked position before pulling the handle to open the chamber causing the cartridge to be exposed and be ready for another loading and closing before firing. Ex. Schmidt-Rubin
Bolt action type
71
It is operated by downward- forward movement
Lever Type
72
In this type of rifle, a box type magazine is attached and removed every time that loading and unloading is desired. The operation is simple done by pulling the slide backward to open the breech and forward to move the cartridge from the magazine to the chamber at the same time cocks the hammer and locks the breech block.
Slide Action Type
73
It is fast and smooth. It allows the shooter to re-cock the firearm without taking his or her eye off the target
Pump Action
74
It is also referred to as “slide action” or “trombone action.”
Pump Action
75
It operates on the same principle as a door hinge. Simple to load and unload, a hinge action is often chosen as a hunter’s first firearm.
break (hinge) action
76
Types of shoulder arms
rifle carbine musket shotgun
77
It is a type of rifle in which firing can be made continuously by a single press of the trigger and while the trigger is pressed
Automatic Type
78
Is a short barrel rifle, having a barrel longer than 22 inches.
Designed to fire a single shot though a rifled-bore, either semi-automatic or fully automatic, for every press of the trigger.
Carbine
79
Is an ancient smoothbore and muzzle loading military shoulder arms designed to fire shots or a single round lead ball
Musket
80
Refers to a shoulder gun with smooth bored barrel (25-30 inches long)
Shotgun
81
is a shotgun having the last few inches of the muzzle rifled so that it will impart a spin to the patented slug that is used with it when it is desired to fire a large single projectile instead of a charge of shot.
Paradox Gun
82
is a handgun that is magazine feed
Pistol
83
A firearm designed to be fired from the hand and having a rifled barrel and a revolving cylinder containing several chambers each of which holds one cartridge
Revolver
84
3 CLASSES OF REVOLVERS
a. Ejection-rod type b. Swing-out type c. Break-top type
85
needs manual cocking of the hammer before squeezing the trigger.
Single-action type
86
pressing the trigger both cocks and releases the hammer causing a more rapid manner of firing.
Double-action type
87
the oldest type which is loaded by pulling a rod under the barrel that will allow the cylinder to be removed at left side exposing the chambers for fresh cartridges to be loaded.
Ejection-rod type
88
also known as solid frame revolver which is loaded by pressing the ejector that unlocks the cylinder form the frame and eventually swings to the left side.
Swing-out type
89
popularly produced in U.K. Loading is done by swinging down the barrel to expose the cylinders.
Break-top type
90
types of firearms designed to fire only one shot for every loading.
Single shot firearms
91
these are weapons that are capable of firing several shots in one loading since they are equipped with semi – automatic firing mechanism
Repeating firearms
92
reloading is done by manipulation of the bolt.
Bolt action type
93
These are rapid-fire weapons since they are equipped with full- automatic firing mechanism
Automatic loading type
94
firearms of this type are capable of feeding the chamber by the backward – forward manipulation of the gun’s fore end
Slide – action type
95
the loading takes place by applying lever action gun’s stock. This group of firearms is also called break – type
Lever type
96
these are firearms which use
pneumatic pressure to fire projectile
Air guns
97
In one study, caused unusual muzzle imprints, intensive soot deposit at the entrance wounds and on the hands, intensive CO-effects, burns, and even laceration of the hand holding the weapon.
Home-made firearms
98
firearms of this kindAre single shot rifles with shorten
barrels and no stock.
Sawed off riffles
99
these are designed to launch tracer missiles or flares to send signal about specific locations
Flare guns
100
this is a special type of
Shotgun that has rifling at the last few
inches from the muzzle.
Paradox gun