^CHRIS BISHOP. THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WEAPONS OF WORLD WAR II. NEW YORK: BARNES JkNOBLE BOOKS. 1998: 224頁. ISBN 0-7607-1022-8.
^Chapman, F. Spencer, The Jungle Is Neutral: A Soldier's Two-Year Escape from the Japanese Army, Lyons Press, 1st ed., ISBN1-59228-107-9, ISBN978-1-59228-107-7 (2003), p. 300
^ 3.03.1Dunlap, Roy, Ordnance Went Up Front, Samworth Press (1948), p. 297
^McManus, John C., The Deadly Brotherhood: The American Combat Soldier in World War II, New York: Random House Publishing, ISBN0-89141-823-7 (1998), p. 52: Private Richard Lovett of the U.S. Americal Division noted that "It didn't have stopping power. Enemy soldiers were shot many times but kept on coming."
^Dunlap, Roy, Ordnance Went Up Front, Plantersville, SC: Small-Arms Technical Pub. Co., The Samworth Press, ISBN1-884849-09-1 (1948), p. 240
^O'Donnell, Patrick, Give Me Tomorrow: The Korean War's Greatest Untold Story: The Epic Stand of the Marines of George Company, Da Capo Press 1st ed., ISBN0-306-81801-9, ISBN978-0-306-81801-1 (2010), pp. 88, 168, 173
^Clavin, Tom, Last Stand of Fox Company, New York: Atlantic Monthly Press, ISBN0-87113-993-6, ISBN978-0-87113-993-1 (2009), p. 113: In addition to their bulky cotton-padded telegroika coats, which could freeze solid with perspiration, Chicom infantry frequently wore vests or undercoats of thick goatskin.
^Jowett, Philip S., The Chinese Army 1937–49: World War II and Civil War, Osprey Publishing, ISBN978-1-84176-904-2 (2005), p. 47
^Andrew, Martin (Dr.), Logistics in the PLA, Army Sustainment, Vol. 42, Issue 2, March–April 2010
^Thomas, Nigel, The Korean War 1950–53, Osprey Publishing Ltd., ISBN0-85045-685-1, ISBN978-0-85045-685-1 (1986), pp. 37, 47: Many Chinese troops carried either rice or shaoping, an unleavened bread flour mixture in a fabric tube slung over the shoulder.
^Chinese troops frequently wore bandolier-type ammunition pouches and carried extra PPSh or Thompson magazines in addition to 4–5 stick grenades.
^ 16.016.1Canfield, Bruce, Arms of the Chosin Few American Rifleman, 2 November 2010, retrieved 10 May 2011
^ 17.017.1S.L.A. Marshall, Commentary on Infantry and Weapons in Korea 1950–51, 1st Report ORO-R-13 of 27 October 1951, Project Doughboy [Restricted], Operations Research Office (ORO), U.S. Army (1951)
^Russ, Martin, Breakout: The Chosin Reservoir Campaign: Korea 1950, Penguin Publishing, ISBN0-14-029259-4, ISBN978-0-14-029259-6 (2000), p. 40: The failure of the .30 carbine round to stop enemy soldiers may not have been due to inadequate penetration. Marine Lt. James Stemple reported that he shot an enemy soldier with his M2 carbine four times in the chest and saw the padding fly out the back of the soldier's padded jacket as the bullets penetrated his body, yet the enemy soldier kept on coming.
^O'Donnell, Patrick, Give Me Tomorrow: The Korean War's Greatest Untold Story, p. 88
^Spurr, Russell, Enter the Dragon: China's Undeclared War Against the U.S. in Korea, 1950–51, New York, NY: Newmarket Press, ISBN978-1-55704-914-8 (1998), p.182: Chinese frontline PLA troops disliked the M1/M2 carbine, as they believed its cartridge had inadequate stopping power. Captured U.S. carbines were instead issued to runners and mortar crews.
^S.L.A. Marshall, Commentary on Infantry and Weapons in Korea 1950–51, 1st Report ORO-R-13 of 27 October 1951, Project Doughboy [Restricted], Operations Research Office (ORO), U.S. Army (1951)
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