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- Q3493072 subject Q7162737.
- Q3493072 subject Q8527505.
- Q3493072 abstract "On a firearm or other tool, the pistol grip is that portion of the mechanism that is held by the hand and orients the hand in a forward, vertical orientation, similar to the position one would take with a conventional pistol.For firearms, the pistol grip is generally used by the hand that operates the trigger. Rifles and shotguns without pistol grips are generally referred to as having "straight" or "upland" (shotguns only) style stocks. Some firearms, such as some versions of the Thompson submachine gun, have a forward pistol grip which is used to stabilize the firearm in operation. The pistol grip often serves multiple functions such as a magazine housing, bipod, or tool storage. In some firearms, like the Finnish light machine gun Kk 62, the pistol grip is also used as a handle to charge the weapon.Pistol grips are a defining feature in United States gun law. A forward pistol grip on a pistol is restricted under the National Firearms Act. Pistol grips which protrude below the weapon and are not integrated with the shoulder stock (i.e. as part of a thumbhole stock) are currently regulated in some states and were regulated by the now-expired Federal Assault Weapons Ban.Tools with pistol grips run the range from hand saws to pneumatic nailers. Often the word "gun" appears in the name of pistol-gripped tools such as the glue gun, caulking gun and nail gun. A number of tools, like firearms, have a forward pistol grip. Drills and grinders often include this feature for added control.One of the reasons the pistol grip style is so common in machinery is because it is possible to ergonomically position the operating controls. For example, on the AR-15 and M16 rifle, a right-handed user's index finger can control the trigger and magazine release, while the thumb can control the safety or fire mode selector switch, all without needing to remove the palm from the grip.The first rifle ever to use a pistol grip was the DELVIGNE PATENT carbine made by LESOINNE ET PIRLOT FILS, LIEGE in 1840.".
- Q3493072 thumbnail Caroline-pontet-p1000527.jpg?width=300.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q1073847.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q124072.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q12796.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q1340237.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q1411795.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q148958.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q170318.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q1907525.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q2036941.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q211500.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q269593.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q2750929.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q336751.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q4108129.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q486396.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q5109950.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q5440014.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q58964.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q6972688.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q7162737.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q77257.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q827274.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q8527505.
- Q3493072 wikiPageWikiLink Q909380.
- Q3493072 comment "On a firearm or other tool, the pistol grip is that portion of the mechanism that is held by the hand and orients the hand in a forward, vertical orientation, similar to the position one would take with a conventional pistol.For firearms, the pistol grip is generally used by the hand that operates the trigger. Rifles and shotguns without pistol grips are generally referred to as having "straight" or "upland" (shotguns only) style stocks.".
- Q3493072 label "Pistol grip".
- Q3493072 depiction Caroline-pontet-p1000527.jpg.