A stripper clip loads the magazine from the top of the receiver.

"Here," he said, tossing over three stripper clips of ammunition.

The scope was offset to the left, to allow stripper clip loading.

From above stripper clips (of 8 rounds each) could be fed into the magazines.

The rifle can be loaded with either a 5 round stripper clip, or single rounds.

In typical military use the stripper clips are disposable.

The magazines can be quickly recharged from stripper clips.

The magazine was loaded using 20 round stripper clips, which were known to be fragile, especially in combat conditions.

These magazines are loaded while they are in the weapon, often using a stripper clip.

All versions used a non-removable magazine, which could be loaded with stripper clips or one round at a time.

The empty stripper clip is then ejected from the gun when the bolt is pushed forward into position.

After the magazine is loaded, the stripper clip is removed and set aside for reloading.

The Hakim features a 10-round magazine intended to be loaded from the top breech with 5 round stripper clips.

For this purpose, a stripper clip guide is milled into the receiver top behind the ejection port.

In practice, however, the magazine usually remained attached to the rifle while it was loaded from the top with five-round stripper clips.

The magazine can be loaded with single rounds by pushing the cartridges into the receiver top opening or via stripper clips.

Its internal magazine could be loaded with five 7.92x57mm Mauser cartridges from a stripper clip or one-by-one.

Excess metal is removed from the rear receiver bridge around the stripper clip guide, and there are other lightening cuts.

A stripper clip is used only for loading the magazine and is not necessary for the firearm to function.

Each stripper clip contained 5 cartridges, and standard issue consisted of 12 clips carried in a cloth bandolier.

M1917 Enfield rifle, loading from stripper clips.

The weight was around 3.75 kg, the magazine capacity was 5 rounds and was fed by a stripper clip system.

A receiver-mounted safety lever and a stripper clip guide at the front of the breech block head are also noticeable features.

The SKS used a fixed magazine, holding ten rounds and fed by a conventional stripper clip.

M1941 Johnson Rifle, feeding from a 10 round internal rotary magazine, loading from stripper clips.