Continuous firing without manual re-cocking
(adj.) 1. Used to describe a weapon which, using the energy produced from the firing of ammunition, will continue to load the chamber, work the gun's mechanism, and fire for as long as the trigger is pulled and ammunition remains in the magazine or feed belt. Also, "fully automatic." 2. Slang for semiautomatic.
a firearm design that feeds cartridges, fires and ejects cartridge cases as long as the trigger is fully depressed and there are cartridges available in the feed system
a must-have in my opinion as you can then fully enjoy the Jaguar driving experience
a weapon, not a transmission
A firearm which rapidly fires multiple shots with a single pull of the trigger. A fully automatic firearm is commonly called a "machine gun." In casual use, any firearm which uses the energy from the fired shot to eject the empty case and feed the next round into the chamber. But if the trigger must be pulled a second time before a second shot fires, such a firearm is properly called a semi-automatic.
A (sub)machine gun. A firearm is said to be an "automatic weapon" if it is capable of firing more than one cartridge by pressing the trigger. This is called "Fully Automatic" or "Full-Auto". Modern firearms often have a select fire lever that allows firing in Full-Auto, Burst mode or Semi-Automatic modes.
The working mechanism of a firearm that feeds cartridges, fires, extracts and ejects cartridge cases for as long as the trigger is fully depressed and cartridges remain in the feeding system. Compare semi-automatic.
A term used to describe a semi-automatic pistol. A semi automatic is a self-loading gun which fires one shot for each pull of the trigger. A full automatic is a gun which continues to fire once the trigger is pulled.
A firearm designed to feed cartridges, fire them, eject their empty cases and repeat this cycle as long as the trigger is depressed and cartridges remain in the feed system. Examples: machine guns, submachine guns, selective-fire rifles, including true assault rifles.
Any of a variety of weapons using gas pressure, recoil, etc., after the first shot is fired to eject the fired case, load the next cartridge from the magazine, fire and eject that cartridge, and repeat the process continuously until ammunition is exhausted or pressure on the trigger is released. The term is often misapplied to autoloading actions.
The self-powered action of a weapon, using recoil, gas, or blowback operation, that produces a rapid and continuous burst of shots while the trigger is depressed.
EJapanese technology is associated with wide-screen TV sets, personal stereos, fully automatic cameras, and such.EThey sell a machine which consists of an electric kettle and automatic pourer, to enjoy early morning tea in Britain.EThe automatic revolving door has caused a disastrous accident.