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From Self-sufficiency
- ...llery]], and [[RBL 12 pounder 8 cwt Armstrong gun|12-pounder (3 inches /76 mm) field guns]]. ...siege gun]], and a [[RBL 7 inch Armstrong gun|110-pounder]] (7 inches /180 mm) heavy gun. The [[Royal Navy]] used all these guns and all except the 20-po12 KB (1,795 words) - 18:15, 27 September 2011
- The German '''28 cm C/34 naval gun''' was a 283 mm 54.5-[[Caliber#Caliber as measurement of length|caliber]] [[built-up gun]] ...leship|4}}, which had an armored belt 225-283 mm, [[barbette]]s of 310-340 mm, at standard fighting distances.4 KB (520 words) - 21:18, 1 July 2010
- |caliber= {{convert|3|in|mm|sing=on}} <!-- Artillery specifications -->4 KB (519 words) - 21:22, 1 July 2010
- |caliber= {{convert|3|in|mm|sing=on}} <!-- Artillery specifications -->11 KB (1,528 words) - 21:22, 1 July 2010
- |caliber= {{convert|3|in|mm|sing=on|sigfig=4}} <!-- Artillery specifications -->5 KB (663 words) - 21:23, 1 July 2010
- |name=37 mm automatic air defense gun M1939 (61-K) |caption=61-K in Saint Petersburg Artillery Museum.12 KB (1,630 words) - 21:24, 1 July 2010
- |caliber= 75 mm ...designed in the later half of [[World War I]], was needed. A number of 76 mm anti aircraft guns had been bought from [[Bofors]] in 1928, but were no mor5 KB (808 words) - 21:39, 1 July 2010
- |name=76/62mm Allargato |caption=The Italian Alpino class frigate ''Carabiniere'' spotting two 76/62mm Allargato turrets mounted forward and two mid-ship.8 KB (1,235 words) - 21:39, 1 July 2010
- |caliber={{convert|76.5|mm|in}} <!-- Artillery specifications -->2 KB (306 words) - 21:45, 1 July 2010
- | caliber = 76.2mm <!-- Artillery specifications -->3 KB (421 words) - 21:49, 1 July 2010
- |length= 1,467 mm |part_length= 1,000 mm barrel length5 KB (836 words) - 21:50, 1 July 2010
- [[Image:M2Bradley-M242.jpg|thumb|[[M242]] 25 mm Bushmaster autocannon on an [[M2 Bradley]]]] [[Image:XM307-01.jpg|thumb|[[XM307]] 25 mm caliber 2-man portable autocannon]]12 KB (1,936 words) - 21:54, 1 July 2010
- ...317.5|in|mm|sigfig=4}} (31.75 calibres)<br>Mks II - IV : {{convert|320|in|mm|sigfig=4}} (32 [[Caliber#Caliber_as_measurement_of_length|calibres]])<ref n |caliber={{convert|10|in|mm|sing=on|sigfig=4}}5 KB (677 words) - 21:55, 1 July 2010
- |caliber={{convert|13.5|in|mm|sigfig=4|sing=on}} ...calibre]] was 13.5 inches (343 mm) and the barrels were 45 [[Caliber (artillery)|calibre]]s long i.e. 607.5 inches (15.43 m). The guns were greatly superio5 KB (820 words) - 21:56, 1 July 2010
- |caliber=20 mm <!-- Artillery specifications -->7 KB (993 words) - 15:48, 2 July 2010
- |caliber=76 mm (Medium) <!-- Artillery specifications -->2 KB (268 words) - 19:07, 2 July 2010
- |length=1387 mm (GSh-23)<br/> 1537 mm (GSh-23L) |part_length=1000 mm4 KB (629 words) - 19:14, 2 July 2010
- |weight=73-76 kg (161-167 lb) ...esignation, '''9-A-768,''' is a powerful, fast-firing six-barreled 23 mm [[Gatling gun]] used by some modern [[Soviet Union|Soviet]]/[[Russia]]n mil4 KB (628 words) - 19:16, 2 July 2010
- ...oped in the interwar period by [[Stewart Blacker|Lt-Col Blacker]], [[Royal Artillery|RA]]. The spigot mortar was based on early [[infantry]] trench mortars. By ...the England" ''United States Naval Institute Proceedings'' March 1980 pp. 76-83</ref>8 KB (1,294 words) - 19:17, 2 July 2010
- [[Image:Hotchkiss gun2.jpg|thumb|A Hotchkiss 42 mm gun.]] ...inch (42 mm) light mountain [[gun]]; there was also a 3-inch (76 mm) Hotchkiss gun. They were intended to be mounted on a light carriage or pac4 KB (551 words) - 19:24, 2 July 2010