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Description
Following on from yesterday's Deviation this is a disassembled Emerson Mk 8 displaying what all the different parts do for this Bolt Action Rifle.

6 Round Clip: This is the standard clip all Riflemen are issued, the Rifle can take two clips at most
Barrel: The part of the weapon where the rounds travel out of the weapon system
Bayonet: Used for Close Quarters Battle with enemy units, the Bayonet is longer in order to counter Cavalry attacks
Bolt Carrier Assembly: Houses the Bolt which cycles the rounds out of the Magazine and into the Chamber
Chamber: Where rounds are housed before the hammer hits the back of the rounds igniting the powder and consequently firing the round
Cocking Handle: The part soldiers need to pull to cycle a new round into the Chamber
Cocking Handle Rail: The Rail is there for the Cocking Handle & Bolt Carrier Assembly to run along smoothly to improve cocking & reloading times (and maybe to stop the handle falling off)
Foresight: The forward part of the Rifle sights, a soldier needs to line both up in order to fire accurately
Foresight Wheel: A part of the sight which can adjust the height of the Foresight Needle inside the Foresight to increase accuracy
Lower Bayonet Lug: The lower part of a two tier Bayonet Lug which helps keep the Bayonet secure on the Rifle
Magazine: The part of the weapon that contains the 12 rounds the Rifle can hold at most
Magazine Release Catch: A soldier will usually have only one Magazine as it is cheaper, however they can remove it to replace it if damaged or to clean the weapon
Muzzle: The part where the rounds exit the barrel, it is imperative not to clog the muzzle otherwise misfires could happen
Rear Sight Day: The rear part of the sights which help a soldier aim, an adjustable wheel is inside which helps a soldier accurately fire between 200 - 500 metres
Rear Sight Night: The rear part of the sights which help a soldier aim, this part is larger because during the night visibility is greatly reduced
Rifle Butt: The butt end of the Rifle which rests against a soldier's shoulder, if fired any other way the soldier risks injury to themselves
Stock: The part of the weapon between the Butt and the Trigger Mechanism Housing, a soldier can rest his cheek on the left hand side whilst aiming
Trigger: The part that the soldier has ultimate control over the weapon, their trigger finger must rest on the guard instead of the trigger itself
Trigger Guard: There to prevent the weapon or the soldier from misfiring
Upper Bayonet Lug: The upper part of a two tier Bayonet Lug which helps keep the Bayonet secure on the Rifle

Description
Following on from yesterday's Deviation this is a disassembled Emerson Mk 8 displaying what all the different parts do for this Bolt Action Rifle.

6 Round Clip: This is the standard clip all Riflemen are issued, the Rifle can take two clips at most
Barrel: The part of the weapon where the rounds travel out of the weapon system
Bayonet: Used for Close Quarters Battle with enemy units, the Bayonet is longer in order to counter Cavalry attacks
Bolt Carrier Assembly: Houses the Bolt which cycles the rounds out of the Magazine and into the Chamber
Chamber: Where rounds are housed before the hammer hits the back of the rounds igniting the powder and consequently firing the round
Cocking Handle: The part soldiers need to pull to cycle a new round into the Chamber
Cocking Handle Rail: The Rail is there for the Cocking Handle & Bolt Carrier Assembly to run along smoothly to improve cocking & reloading times (and maybe to stop the handle falling off)
Foresight: The forward part of the Rifle sights, a soldier needs to line both up in order to fire accurately
Foresight Wheel: A part of the sight which can adjust the height of the Foresight Needle inside the Foresight to increase accuracy
Lower Bayonet Lug: The lower part of a two tier Bayonet Lug which helps keep the Bayonet secure on the Rifle
Magazine: The part of the weapon that contains the 12 rounds the Rifle can hold at most
Magazine Release Catch: A soldier will usually have only one Magazine as it is cheaper, however they can remove it to replace it if damaged or to clean the weapon
Muzzle: The part where the rounds exit the barrel, it is imperative not to clog the muzzle otherwise misfires could happen
Rear Sight Day: The rear part of the sights which help a soldier aim, an adjustable wheel is inside which helps a soldier accurately fire between 200 - 500 metres
Rear Sight Night: The rear part of the sights which help a soldier aim, this part is larger because during the night visibility is greatly reduced
Rifle Butt: The butt end of the Rifle which rests against a soldier's shoulder, if fired any other way the soldier risks injury to themselves
Stock: The part of the weapon between the Butt and the Trigger Mechanism Housing, a soldier can rest his cheek on the left hand side whilst aiming
Trigger: The part that the soldier has ultimate control over the weapon, their trigger finger must rest on the guard instead of the trigger itself
Trigger Guard: There to prevent the weapon or the soldier from misfiring
Upper Bayonet Lug: The upper part of a two tier Bayonet Lug which helps keep the Bayonet secure on the Rifle