Yamaha K-31 Service Manual Page 68

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108, 109
Appendix III
Order of the Federal Military Department
Concerning
Ammunition
(10 April 1951)
1. The following are considered munitions
-Ball and blank cartridges of all types and calibers
-Live and practice hand grenades
-Explosives and means of lighting of all types
-Bombs, projectiles and fuses, as well as propellants and loads of all types and calibers.
-Cartridges, smoke grenades, firecrackers, and toxic chemicals
-All pyrotechnic lighting and signaling materials
2.
a) At entry to service, after each exercise and at decommissioning, all weapons
must be unloaded. The commanders and officer in charge are responsible for
inspection of these weapons.
b) While on active duty, officers non commissioned officers, and soldiers are not
authorized to carry ammunition on their person, unless authorized by their
superiors, or unless a general order allo ws them to do so. Section 2 letter C is
the exception.
c) Officer and non-commissioned officers than are issued pistols will receive with
their weapon 24, 7.65mm pistol cartridges, or 16, 9mm cartridges (pocket
ammunition) They will enter service with this ammunition and will return it
upon discharge. Officers and non-commissioned officers will carry the pistol
unloaded, but will have at hand a charger filled with ball cartridges;
d) In all branches of military service (schools and courses) there will be a strict
inspection of issued munitions.
Munitions not expended, will be returned after each exercise.
e) Soldiers may not carry ball and blank cartridges at the same time.
f) Ball and blank cartridges are to be stored separately.
g) Except for by special order, carrying or retaining upon discharge, service
ammunition, is not allowed.
h) Issue pocket munitions for portable firearms will not be used except for a
specific purpose or for service purposes.
3.
a) Any person is found to possess munitions in violation of this regulation, will be
found in violation of service duties per article 72 of the Military Penal Code of
the 13
th
of June 1927 and can be imprisoned by order of a military tribunal.
b) Any found using munitions abusively, stealing or abandoning them, or
damaging or intentionally misplacing by negligence, or to benefit financially
from the sale of stolen munitions, or renders munitions unusable, can be
punished to imprisonment or discharge by a military tribunal. Abuse of material
(art. 73 MPC), theft (art. 129), abuse of trust (art. 131) or property damage (art.
135).
4. Upon enlistment to service, after each exercise and upon discharge, this order will be
communicated to each soldier.
It will be posted in each detachment and canton, at shooting ranges and in
ammu nition storage facilities.
5. Other instructions concerning explosive munitions lighting methods and
flamethrower oil*) are the exceptions to this rule.
6. This order is valid as of 15 April 1951.
It replaced at this date the service order dated 9 October 1956 (FOM 46/190)
Federal Military Department: KOBELT
*) see also regulation 63.4 “Instructions for munitions in schools and courses”
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