The phrase "arms to shoot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing weaponry, sports, or metaphorical expressions about readiness or capability.
Example: "The soldiers were equipped with arms to shoot at the enemy during the training exercise."
Alternatives: "weapons to fire" or "firearms to use".
"I don't know if I can lift my arms to shoot," another reenactor, an infantryman, said.
Bollywood superstar Salman Khan has pleaded not guilty to claims he used unlicensed arms to shoot antelopes in western India, saying he was framed.
Drawing on the first clause of the amendment, Justice Breyer said that a right tied to state militias might be worthy of protection, while the right to bear arms "to shoot burglars" might not be.
"Who's going to be an Eagle Scout?" Mr. Romney asked, prompting a half-dozen arms to shoot up — which, for some reason, caused the candidate to give a big, delighted laugh.
As soon as Clipper center James Donaldson raised his arms to shoot, Chaney closed his eyes and listened for the crowd's reaction.
He begs a policeman (who happens to be armed) to shoot him rather than let him burn.
Just like the other tools in the laboratory — an upper-body harness that lets you bounce weightless across the room, a controller using your whole arm to shoot chickens on a computer and a single-handed version of Guitar Hero — the unconventional tools can test patient strength and coordination.
Wait until he lifts up his left arm to shoot a fireball; that's your cue to move forward to shoot the bombs.
Wait until he lifts up his right arm to shoot a beam; that's your cue to dodge the beam and then shoot the arrow.
Straightening your knees from a bent position provides your arm with pressure, therefore you do not need as much force from your arm to shoot.
The Iraqis once again combined artillery with small arms fire to shoot up helicopters, damaging five.
