Maybe in case if the plane crashed in enemy territory and the pilot still alive, he would then have a weapon to defend himself.
Case ejection
An ejection seat is used to rescue the crew of an aircraft in the case of an emergency by clearing the aircraft and then letting out a parachute. The first ejection seat was released in the 1940's.
Auto Ejection (of the shell case) Actually AE stands for Angle Eject,due to the top and side of the ejection port. Not like the old top eject port.
pistol
Although there are various methods, generally, automatic pistols work by using some of the energy of the fired projectile (recoil) to cycle the pistol. 1- Firing 2- Extraction (of the spent brass case from the chamber) 3- Ejection (of the spent brass from the weapon) 4- Chambering (of a fresh round of ammunition)
In almost every case I can think of, only 1 is the actual 'pilot'. - The other is a 'weapons officer' - 'radio intercept officer' or a navigator. In the US Navy it is the Pilot and the Naval Flight Officer (NFO), who mans weapons, communications and navigation.
Looking professional for pilots and stewardesses is important. Also, in case of an emergency, it is important to be able to differentiate between who's in charge and who's not
In this case, it would mean to "bear arms" - as in "carry a weapon.""He bears his load.""He bears a weapon."It means, "To carry a weapon."
If you're asking what the term stove pipe means, it's when the empty case of a fired cartridge is protruding from the ejection port.
anything can be if its used as a weapon
Not sure exactly what you are asking. If you are referring to a stovepipe, that is a type of malfunction where the spent case does not fully eject from the pistol and gets stuck in an upright position in the ejection port.