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... or a gun used in the delivery of naval gunfire. Calling your [[rifle]] a "gun" can result in... well, just watch the video. ...th a single manipulation of the [[trigger|firing device]] to be a "machine gun" for regulatory purposes. Other terms, including "firearm" itself, have be

{{Gun politics}} ...d through legal and criminal use.<ref>Spitzer, Donald J.,''The Politics of Gun Control'', Page 1. Chatham House Publishers, Inc., 1995.</ref>

...e:Swiss say no.jpg|thumb|300px|"A monopoly on weapons, for criminals?" The Swiss are having none of '''that''' nonsense, thank you very much.]] {{Gun politics}}

...but, due to the near [[Gun politics in Switzerland|universal arming of the Swiss citizenry]], there would be virtually nothing left of the Wehrmacht afterwa

Perhaps the greatest barrier to resolving debates over gun policy is the lack of comprehensive data. Although the UN Arms Register tri == Gun rights issues ==

...This fragmentation effect is highly dependent on velocity, and therefore [[Gun barrel|barrel]] length: short-barreled rifles generate less [[muzzle veloci ...]" at SAAMI web site</ref><ref>[http://www.thegunzone.com/556v223.html The Gun Zone]</ref> Some commercial rifles marked as ".223 Remington" are in fact s

...nded more for sustained automatic fire in a support role, and [[submachine gun]]s, which fire a handgun cartridge rather than a rifle cartridge. Assault r ...ny [[submachine gun]]s, [[battle rifle]]s, [[automatic rifle]]s, [[machine gun]]s, and semi-automatic rifles:

...[muzzle]] of a [[rifle]] barrel or similar weapon, effectively turning the gun into a spear. It is a close-combat or last-resort weapon. ...le that slid directly into the musket barrel. This naturally prevented the gun from being fired. In 1671, plug bayonets were issued to the French regiment