It'll be an A2, all the infantry have A2's they don't take them off us after a tour, I doubt if there are any A1's left. I and my unit never carried ammunition on guard doing ceremonial duties.
Fair play.

It'll be an A2, all the infantry have A2's they don't take them off us after a tour, I doubt if there are any A1's left. I and my unit never carried ammunition on guard doing ceremonial duties.
When people ask if the guns are loaded I'd assume they're asking if there's a round loaded into the chamber, not whether or not it has an empty magazine attached.![]()
If there is a round in the chamber then the rifle (don't call it a gun) is 'made ready'.
Loading is the process of attaching a magazine... the rifle could be loaded for example with a full magazine attached... it would still need to be made ready (you'd need to **** it) and the safety catch pressed in order to fire.
Whether there is a round in the chamber or not depends on whether you've made ready (cocked) the rifle or not and not whether you've loaded a magazine which may or may not contain rounds.
If the magazine is empty, it's not loaded.
In fact strict definition of loaded means there is a round in the chamber.
Whether the L85 he is holding is loaded or not entirely depends upon the BIKINI alert state the military is in. I don't know at which state the Grenadier Guards load their weapons though.
And it's not an "SA80" it is an L85 (probably L85A1 to be specific, all the L85A2 are likely to be in service in warzones). The SA80 is the family of weapons, not a specific weapon. God damn CoD getting it wrong.
I was trained by the British Army for my range officer's qualification. You do not posses a loaded weapon until there is a round in the chamber.
You've clearly never served in the military and you're wrong as far as the army is concerned.
Because we're talking about the military... namely a soldier with a rifle.
I don't care if you've forgotten what you should have learned in ATC or if your shooting club uses some different terminology. As far as the military is concerned your definition of a loaded weapon is incorrect.
Because we're talking about the military... namely a soldier with a rifle.
I don't care if you've forgotten what you should have learned in ATC or if your shooting club uses some different terminology. As far as the military is concerned your definition of a loaded weapon is incorrect.
He's probably doing press ups with a corporal on his back, literally, as we speak.
That would be the private entry exercise....
It'll be an A2, all the infantry have A2's they don't take them off us after a tour, I doubt if there are any A1's left. I and my unit never carried ammunition on guard doing ceremonial duties.
A gun is only loaded if there is ammunition inside, an empty magazine without a round chambered is not loaded, dunno why this is hard to understand.