Soldiers only carry 150 bullets. What should I do if the bullets are gone on the battlefield?

Quite simply, this is a tactical knowledge that soldiers must master. Now a soldier basically carries 150 rounds of ammunition, according to 30 rounds, 1 magazine, that is, four magazines+1 magazine on a gun. However, when you really carry out the task, you can take more magazines as long as you can carry them. For example, American soldiers often bring four or five more magazines. The standard of American soldiers is to carry two kettle bags, but American soldiers often only carry one kettle, and the other kettle bag is full of magazines. It is reported that during the war in Afghanistan, an American soldier had a record of carrying 14 magazine.

But carrying 150 rounds is the basic requirement for soldiers. You can choose not to take more, but you can't choose less.

So, what if a soldier, on the battlefield, shot all his 150 bullets? Won't rifles become flamethrowers?

You worry too much. This situation of running out of ammunition and food is basically impossible.

Because every soldier will cherish ammunition. Assault rifle shooting, mainly single shot, double shot or three shots, is the case of broom guns, that is, shooting TV dramas and playing games.

The first situation. Every soldier is not alone. You must obey the monitor's orders. Then, if a soldier is running out of bullets, you should report to the monitor immediately, and the monitor will let others attack and cover you according to the situation.

The second situation. You can also contact your comrades around you and ask them to adjust some ammunition for you.

The third situation. If several soldiers are running out of bullets, with the consent of the squad leader or superior commander, some ammunition can be collected from the killed enemy.

The fourth situation. None of the above three can be effectively supplemented, so let the logistics send ammunition up. Everything will be fine if we can send ammunition. If we can't deliver ammunition, we must cover each other and retreat, get rid of contact with the enemy and replenish in the rear.

The fifth situation. If you can't get rid of the above four things, then use other weapons such as grenades. Finally, there are bayonets! Of course, this fifth situation is unlikely to happen.

The above coping methods are the methods to deal with soldiers without bullets. In fact, the battlefield situation is much more complicated. But stick to it, don't fight alone, listen to the command, and rely on the collective strength to overcome the difficulties faced by individuals and win!