Btw, I think you're confusing standard and hi-capacity magazines. If a gun comes with and was meant to hold ie 15 round magazines for regular use, then those are standard capacity. If you were to buy like a 30 round magazine, that would be high capacity.
I agree with the first part: what the manufacturer intended for normal use is standard capacity.
Saying a specific number of rounds represents high capacity is misleading. Some AR rifles come from the manufacturer with 30 round mags, others with 20 rounds, still others with 10. In some cases, 30 round mags ARE standard mags, NOT high capacity.
The term "High Capacity" is a relative term. 15 rounds is high for a 1911, but standard for a Glock 19. G19 lists optional sizes of 17, 19, and 33 (
http://us.glock.com/products/model/g19gen4). A G30, however, has a standard capacity of 10 rounds.
So, don't be fooled into thinking ANY number represents "high capacity". The anti-gunners want to dictate the vocabulary of the gun debate (assault weapons, high capacity magazines (or clips <== so wrong!), and "weapons designed for the military"). Don't get sucked into their rhetoric!
