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...le in 1945, she was detached from her convoy (UC-51B) to stand by the Army artillery transport [[USS Lakehurst (AVP-3)|Lakehurst]] (formerly APM-9) as she labor ...28 May and reached New York on 8 June. Proceeding down to [[Guantanamo Bay Naval Base|Guantanamo Bay]] for refresher training soon thereafter, ''Blair'' exe

...(AVP-33), 1944-1948]</ref> or October<ref>Per her ''Dictionary of American Naval Fightings Ships'' entry (see http://www.history.navy.mil/danfs/b2/barataria ...ending [[seaplanes]] under the auspices of [[Fleet Air Wing]] (FAW) 6 at [[Naval Air Station Whidbey Island]], at [[Oak Harbor, Washington|Oak Harbor]], Was

...FS /> <br/>• [[Jonathan Wainwright, Jr.]] <br/>• [[Richard Wainwright (naval officer, Civil War)|Richard Wainwright]] ...rporation|New York Shipbuilding]]<ref name=DANFS>{{cite DANFS | author = [[Naval History & Heritage Command]] | url = http://www.history.navy.mil/danfs/w1/w

...uilder=[[William Cramp and Sons]]<ref name=DANFS>{{cite DANFS | author = [[Naval History & Heritage Command]] | url = http://www.history.navy.mil/danfs/p10/ ...way's'' (p. 123) lists eight torpedo tubes; the ''[[Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships]]'' ([http://www.history.navy.mil/danfs/p10/porter-ii.htm li

...ce (U.S. Army) | Mine Planter Service]]. She was named for the first coast artillery officer killed ([[Hickam Field]], Hawaii on Dec 7, 1941)<ref>http://www.nps ...//www.history.navy.mil/danfs/#Anchor-Editoria-14954 Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships]

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

...nti-aircraft warfare|anti-aircraft]] and [[Anti-tank warfare|anti-tank]] [[artillery]] gun from World War II. They were widely used throughout the war, and coul ...against fast aircraft. Many military planners concluded that anti-aircraft artillery would no longer be effective, and only limited development was carried out

|type=Naval gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= naval gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

| image = [[Image:AK-630 30 mm naval CIWS gun.JPEG|300px|]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

'''AK-230''' is a Soviet fully automatic naval twin 30 mm [[gun]]. Its primary function is anti-aircraft. It is mounted in * ''Jane's Naval Weapon Systems Issue Thirty Three''

...mm) mountain or light field guns, 9-pounder (3 in/76 mm) guns for [[horse artillery]], and [[RBL 12 pounder 8 cwt Armstrong gun|12-pounder (3 inches /76 mm) fi ...p a [[RBL 20 pounder Armstrong gun|20-pounder (3.75 inches /95 mm) field & naval gun]], a [[RBL 40 pounder Armstrong gun|40-pounder ({{convert|4.75|in|mm}})

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...tre-aéroplanes modèle 1940''' faster-firing variant on fixed mouting for naval and static defense use, cartwheel sights.

|type=naval gun<br />railroad gun<br />coast defense gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= Naval gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|name=Vickers 10 inch /45 naval gun<br> Type 41 10-inch (254 mm) /45-caliber naval gun<br>BL 10 inch Mk VII <!-- Artillery specifications -->

...tion]] was based on the 40x158R cartridge case of the naval [[QF 2 pounder naval gun|2 pdr Anti-aircraft gun (the "Pom-pom")]]. The weapon was a [[Long reco *[[QF 2 pounder naval gun#QF_2-pounder_Mark_XIV|2-pounder gun Mark XIV]] : a rival to the Vickers

|type= Anti-aircraft Naval Gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|name= 12"/45 caliber Mark 5 Naval Gun |type= [[Naval gun]]

|type=Naval gun The '''12"/50 caliber ''Bethlehem'' gun''' was a US [[naval gun]] designed in 1910 as the main armament for the [[Argentine Navy]]’s

|name= 12.7 cm/50 Type 3 naval gun |type= [[Naval gun]]

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...ng shells were available. But the 13.2 mm Hotchkiss saw extensive use as a naval gun, and was also chosen by the French cavalry for some of its armoured veh

|type= Naval Gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type=[[naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type=[[naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= Naval Gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type=Naval Artillery <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|name= 20 cm SK C/34 naval gun |type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun

<!-- Artillery specifications --> * Campbell, John. ''Naval Weapons of World War Two''. London: Conway Maritime Press, 2002 ISBN 0-8702

|type= naval gun ...ok| title=Naval Weapons of World War Two |author=Campbell, John |publisher=Naval Institute Press |year=1985 |id=ISBN 0-87021-459-4 |page=290}}</ref>

|type= naval gun ...ok| title=Naval Weapons of World War Two |author=Campbell, John |publisher=Naval Institute Press |year=1985 |id=ISBN 0-87021-459-4 |page=292}}</ref>

|name= 20 cm/50 3rd Year Type naval gun |type= [[Naval gun]]

The German '''28&nbsp;cm C/28 naval gun''' was a 283&nbsp;mm 52-[[Caliber#Caliber as measurement of length|cali [[Category:Naval guns of Germany]]

The German '''28 cm C/34 naval gun''' was a 283 mm 54.5-[[Caliber#Caliber as measurement of length|caliber {{artillery-stub}}

|type=Naval gun |manufacturer=[[Naval Gun Factory]], [[Midvale Steel|Midvale]] and [[Bethlehem Steel|Bethlehem St

|type= Naval Gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= Naval gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type=Naval gun ...e to its power it is regarded by many as one of the most effective [[naval artillery|battleship gun]]s ever designed.<ref>{{cite web

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

<!-- Artillery specifications --> The '''20 mm modèle F2 gun''' is a naval defence weapon used by the [[French Navy]].

<!-- Artillery specifications --> <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= Anti-aircraft Naval Gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= Dual-Purpose Naval Gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= Anti-Aircraft Naval Gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= naval gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type=Auto-cannon [[naval gun]] The '''30 mm/82 Compact''' is a naval [[autocannon]] built by [[Alenia Marconi Systems]] and [[Oto Melara|Oto]]-[

...ce cannons. The 2A42, 2A38 and 2A72 fire percussion-primed ammunition; the naval and aerial cannons use electrical priming, and therefore their ammunition i [[Category:30 mm artillery]]

...perator console somewhere else on the ship. The "mount is a single cannon naval mount that is gyro stabilized, electrically operated and self contained gun [[Category:Naval anti-aircraft guns]]

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= naval gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= naval gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|caption=61-K in Saint Petersburg Artillery Museum. <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= naval gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|name=38 cm SK C/34 naval gun |type=naval, railroad and coast defense gun

|name= 4"/50 caliber naval gun |type= [[Naval gun]]

|name=4.5 inch Mark 8 naval gun |image=[[Image:Northumberland Naval Gun.jpg|300px]]

...fired at the new gun muzzle velocity of 2650fps (808m/s).<ref>Campbell, ''Naval Weapons of World War Two'', p48.</ref> The 40 degree elevation was justifie [[Category:Naval anti-aircraft guns]]

|type= Naval gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

<!-- Artillery specifications --> * {{cite book|last=Campbell|first=John|title=Naval Weapons of World War Two|publisher=Conway Maritime Press|location=London|da

...5&nbsp;inches (127&nbsp;mm) in diameter, and the barrel was 25 [[Caliber (artillery)|caliber]]s long (that is, for a 5" bore and a barrel length of 25 calibers ...book|title=Naval Weapons of World War Two|author=Campbell, John|publisher=Naval Institute Press|year=1985|id=ISBN 0-87021-459-4}}

<!-- Artillery specifications --> The '''Mark 12 5"/38 caliber gun''' is a [[United States|US]] naval gun.

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...5&nbsp;inches (127&nbsp;mm) in diameter, and the barrel was 51 [[Caliber (artillery)|caliber]]s long (barrel length is 5"&nbsp;×&nbsp;51&nbsp;=&nbsp;255" or 6

<!-- Artillery specifications --> .../54 caliber Mark 16 gun''' (127mm) was a late [[World War II]]-era [[naval artillery]] gun mount used by the [[United States Navy]] and [[Japan Maritime Self-De

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...e 5&nbsp;inches (127&nbsp;mm) in diameter, and the barrel is 54 [[Caliber_(artillery)|caliber]]s long (barrel length is 5"&nbsp;×&nbsp;54&nbsp;=&nbsp;270" or 6

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

...'57 Mk3''' is a 57mm all-target gun that can be used against many types of naval threats. It is fully automatic to reduce manning as well as time-consuming [[Category:Naval anti-aircraft guns|57 mm]]

|name= 6"/53 caliber naval gun |type= [[Naval gun]]

...at Sea, 1854-1904 |last=Preston |first=Antony |authorlink=Antony Preston (naval historian)|coauthors=Major, John |year=2007 |publisher=Conway Maritime|isbn {{artillery-stub}}

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>[[Coastal artillery|Coast Defence gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

...for elevations between -1° and 75°. The [[gun barrel]] was 45 [[Caliber_(artillery)|calibre]]s long, and had 28 rifles twisting to the right. The [[Breechbloc ...ed low risk of war in the 1920's, and when the need for more anti aircraft artillery was obvious in the 1930's, the design was outdated.

|type=[[Naval artillery|Naval gun]] |feed=[[Magazine (artillery)|Magazine]]

|type=Naval gun |designer=[[Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division]]

|name= 8"/55 caliber naval gun |type= [[Naval gun]]

<!-- Artillery specifications --> The '''Advanced Gun System''' is a [[naval gun]] system under development by BAE Systems Armaments Systems (formerly U

| type = [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

...greater). Usually, autocannons are smaller than a [[field gun]] or other [[artillery]], and are mechanically loaded for a faster [[rate of fire]]. They can use ...shells at rate of over 200 rounds a minute: much faster than conventional artillery while possessing a much longer range and more firepower than the infantry [

...e Industries]] (UDI) purchased Bofors Weapon Systems from Saab (the tube [[artillery]] interests), while Saab retained the [[missile]] interests. In 2005 BAE Sy *[[ARCHER Artillery System|Archer SP Artillery]]

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type=Naval gun ...[[Caliber#Caliber_as_measurement_of_length|50-calibres]] [[naval artillery|naval gun]]s that were mounted as primary armament on [[dreadnought battleship]]s

|type=Naval gun ...45° elevation, which was possible for siege mountings on land but not for naval mounts</ref>

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]] |variants=Mk VIII, VIIIe, VIIIv<ref>Mk VIII was the original Naval design; Mk VIIIe and VIIIv were reserve guns manufactured in 1906 by Elswic

|type=Naval gun |elevation=0° - 20° (naval); 0 - 40° (Railway)

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

[[Image:British 14in Naval Gun 1930s Model.png|400px|thumb|right|A BL 14in/45]] [[Image:British 14in Naval Gun Breech Detail.png|thumb|right|Breech detail]]

|type= naval gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= naval gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

| type = naval gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|name= BL 4.7 inch (120 mm) 45 calibre naval gun |type= [[Naval gun]]

|type= [[Naval gun]] |used_by={{navy|UK|size=30px}}<br>{{flagicon|Canada|naval-1921|size=30px}} [[Royal Canadian Navy]]<br>

|image=[[Image:BL 4 inch naval gun 1890sClipped.jpg|300px]] |type= [[Naval gun]]

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun<br>Field gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun ...y/b1894010.htm "List of Service Ordance 1891, corrected 1892" in Brassey's Naval Annual 1894]</ref>

|type=[[Naval gun]]<br>[[Coastal artillery|Coastal defence gun]]<br>[[Field gun|Heavy field gun]] ...kers. Quoted in [http://www.gwpda.org/naval/brassey/b1901o08.htm Brassey's Naval Annual 1901]</ref>

|type=Naval gun ...45 [[Caliber#Caliber_as_measurement_of_length|calibres]] [[naval artillery|naval gun]] which was mounted as primary armament on [[light cruiser]]s and secon

|type=Naval gun<br>Coast defence gun ...@ 22.5° elevation as coast defence gun, quoted by Spethman, 2008. Guns in naval use had lower elevation and hence shorter range.</ref>

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>[[Coastal artillery|Coast defence gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>[[Coastal artillery|Coast defence gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]] ...ound projectile: [http://www.gwpda.org/naval/brassey/b1902g01.htm Brasseys Naval Annual 1902] using 61 lb cordite MD size 26 propellant : [[Treatise on Ammu

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>[[Coastal artillery|Coast defence gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type=Naval gun ...Caliber_as_measurement_of_length|calibre]] high-velocity [[naval artillery|naval gun]] which was mounted as primary armament on [[armoured cruiser]]s and se

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun |used_by=[[Royal Garrison Artillery, Royal Artillery from 1922]]

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun |max_range= {{convert|10000|yd|m}}<ref>10,000 yards refers to naval mountings which had limited elevation : Text book of gunnery, 1902. Coast a

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type=Naval gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type=Naval gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

<!-- Artillery specifications --> The [[Swedish Navy]] purchased a number of [[QF 2 pounder naval gun|2 pounder ''Pom-Poms'']] from [[Vickers]] as anti-aircraft guns in 1922

|type=[[Naval gun]] |feed=[[Magazine (artillery)|Magazine]]:<br>Mark 1 - 40 ready rounds, 128 rounds in ready racks in moun

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...raft weapon in at least some of the [[MAS (ships)|MAS torpedo boat]]s. The naval mounting had an elevation of -10 to +90 degrees and it used the same sights

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...e with the duopoly of [[Vickers]] and [[Armstrong-Whitworth]] in producing naval guns.

The '''CRN-91 Naval gun''' is a naval version of the [[Medak 30mm automatic gun]] installed on Sarath (Infantry f The CRN-91 Naval gun is controlled by an electro-optic fire control system developed and joi

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]] |feed= [[Magazine (artillery)|Magazine]]:<br>736 HE rounds (444 Type B mount)<br>Dual feed mechanism wit

...ce in the Muzzle-loading Era|last=Tucker|first=Spencer|date=1989|publisher=Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland|isbn=0-87021-007-6}}</ref>{{rp|203}} ...edited moving the howitzer from the launch to field carriage and back. In naval service the boat howitzers had gun crews of 10 in the boat and 11 ashore.

|name=EOC 10 inch 45-calibre naval gun |type=Naval gun

|name=EOC 12 inch 45-calibre naval gun<br>12"/45 41st Year Type |type=Naval gun

|name=Elswick 14 inch 45-calibre naval gun |type=Naval gun

...e. The weapon was designated '''20 mm C/30''' and equipped several German naval vessels during World War II. This weapon was further refined for the other {{artillery-stub}}

|type=Naval Defence Cannon <!-- Artillery specifications -->

...orman (1997). ''The Naval Institute Guide to World Naval Weapon Systems''. Naval Institute Press. ISBN 978-1-55750-268-1. ...''The Naval Institute Guide to the Ships and Aircraft of the U.S. Fleet''. Naval Institute Press. ISBN 978-1-59114-685-8.

...ger forms the basis for the Dutch-developed [[Goalkeeper CIWS|Goalkeeper]] naval air-defence gun. No current or contemplated aircraft other than the A-10, h [[Category:30 mm artillery]]

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...iger]], and is also offered for naval use as part of the '''NARWHAL''' ('''NAval Remote Weapon High Accurate and Light''') system.

...me="proceedings">Emmott, N.W. "The Devil's Watering Pot" ''[[United States Naval Institute]] Proceedings'' September 1972 p. 70.</ref> Admiral Astete of the ...ghting troops of industrialized nations, Gatling guns could be targeted by artillery they could not reach and their crews could be targeted by [[sniper]]s they

<!-- Artillery specifications --> *[http://www.navweaps.com/Weapons/WNNeth_30mm_Goalkeeper.htm Naval weapons.com article on the Goalkeeper CIWS.]

...t accurate at shorter ranges where apparent target motion was highest.<ref>Naval Weapons of WW2, Campbell, p18.</ref> GRU/GRUB was also used on the The [[Po ...nnery Pocket Book'', B.R. 224/45, 1945] placed online courtesy of Historic Naval Ships Association

...hard. ''Weyer's Warship of the World 1969''. (Annapolis, MD: United States Naval Institute Press, 1969), pp.325-328 & 340</ref> ...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

...dely used in a variety of mounts for the anti-aircraft role, especially in naval use. Hispano introduced a number of mountings with a variety of sighting sy [[Category:20 mm artillery]]

...ment up to and including WWII. In WWI the British motor gunboats which won naval supremacy from the Germans on [[Lake Tanganyika]] were armed with the Hotch [[Category:37 mm artillery]]

...imilar in design to the [[Gryazev-Shipunov GSh-6-23]]. It was based on the naval AO-18 used in the [[AK-630]] system.<ref>[http://www.quarry.nildram.co.uk/G [[Category:30 mm artillery]]

...u|Каштан}}) (Chestnut) [[Close-in weapon system]] (CIWS) is a modern naval air defence weapon deployed by the [[Russian Navy]]. * '''Weight''': (turret only, naval versions)

<!-- Artillery specifications --> * ''Naval Armament'', Doug Richardson, 1981, Jane's Publishing, ISBN 0-531-03738-X

...i-aircraft gun]]s specially designed or adapted for mounting on ships, and naval guns adapted for high-angle fire. Today they have been largely superseded b | [[QF 2 pounder naval gun|QF 2 pdr Mk II, Mk VIII]] Vickers 2-pounder ''pom-pom''

* Sea PROTECTOR – for naval applications *{{SWE}}: [[Sisu_Pasi]], [[ARCHER Artillery System]], [[RG 32]]

...s lightly [[Armoured fighting vehicle|armored vehicles]], [[self-propelled artillery]], and aerial targets such as [[helicopter]]s and various slow-moving, fixe #*Used by the U. S. Navy in their Mk38 naval weapon system.

* Primary or secondary weapon on a naval patrol boat. * Secondary weapon for anti-boat defense on large naval vessels (corvettes, frigates, destroyers, cruisers, etc).

...e Air Force's A-7D version of the [[A-7 Corsair II]] where it replaced the Naval versions' standard dual cannon, and subsequently adopted by the Navy on the [[Category:20 mm artillery]]

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...an aircraft of the Second World War: Including Helicopters and Missiles'', Naval Institute Press (2002), ISBN 155750010X, 9781557500106, p. 169</ref> An ele

...{USS|Little Rock|CG-4}}, which is located in the [[Buffalo and Erie County Naval & Military Park]] in [[Buffalo, New York]]. ...{USS|Little Rock|CG-4}}, which is located in the [[Buffalo and Erie County Naval & Military Park]] in [[Buffalo, New York]].''

...ed naval versions, the '''MN 27 GS''' and the '''MLG 27''' fully automatic naval guns, applied on many ships of the [[German Navy]]. 99 MLGs 27 have been or [[Category:27 mm artillery]]

...ve also installed it in small warships using a modified turret as [[CRN 91 Naval Gun]] [[Category:30 mm artillery]]

..., and floating mines. The weapon is mounted primarily on [[Spain|Spanish]] naval vessels, from [[Frigate]] size and larger. ...such as the [[Nordenfelt gun]] but is more commonly used referring to this naval CIWS defence system.

| range = {{convert|3000|m}} land appl. {{convert|5100|m}} naval appl. [[Category:30 mm artillery]]

...stems.com/ProductsServices/l_and_a_sea_mk110.html|title=57-mm Mk 110 Mod 0 Naval Gun System|accessdate=2010-02-21|publisher=BAE Systems}}</ref> ...roductsServices/l_and_a_sea_mk110.html Products and Services: 57-mm Mk 110 Naval Gun], BAE Systems

|designer= Naval Ordnance Center - Louisville ...avy reservists assigned to Naval Construction Force Support Unit Three and Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Twenty Four (NMCB-24) fire the MK-19 40mm gre

* [http://www.navweaps.com/Weapons/WNIT_25mm-80_Myriad.htm Naval Weapons of the World] [[Category:Naval anti-aircraft guns]]

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...e book|last=Gunston|first=Bill|title=Tupolev Aircraft since 1922|publisher=Naval Institute Press|location=Annapolis, MD|date=1995|isbn=1-55750-882-8}}

<!-- Artillery specifications --> The Oerlikon became best known in its naval applications. Initially the Oerlikon was not looked upon favorably by the [

[[Category:Naval anti-aircraft guns]] [[Category:30 mm artillery]]

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...The Skyguard radar system was employed by the [[GADA 601|601 Antiaircraft Artillery Group]] and the Super Fledermaus by the 1st Group of the [[Argentinian Air

|name= Oerlikon Millenium 35mm Naval Revolver Gun System <!-- Artillery specifications -->

...tank and anti-tank gun|the anti-aircraft "pom-pom" autocannon|QF 2 pounder naval gun}} <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type=[[Naval gun]], [[Anti-aircraft gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type=[[Naval gun]] |feed=[[Magazine (artillery)|Magazine capacity]]:<br>80 ready rounds on ''Compact'' gun mount</br>85 re

...ifle''' was a type of [[Muzzleloader|muzzle loading]] [[Rifling|rifled]] [[artillery]] weapon used extensively in the [[American Civil War]]. ...sburg National Military Park. [http://www.nps.gov/archive/gett/soldierlife/artillery.htm "Big Guns at Gettysburg"]. Retrieved January 18, 2008</ref>

| cartridge = ''Naval'' - [[Armor-piercing shot and shell|Armor-piercing]] [[tungsten]] penetrato <!-- Artillery specifications -->

...e lack of space on these ships to site a Pom-Pom Director.<ref>Campbell, ''Naval Weapons of WW2''</ref> ...f Naval anti-aircraft [[Fire-control_system|fire control]]<ref>Campbell, ''Naval Weapons of WW2'',p113, 178, 226 and 319. Campbell notes that the first USN

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|caption=On roof of [[BL 7.5 inch Mk II - V naval gun|BL 7.5 inch gun]] turret for [[HMS Shannon (1906)|HMS ''Shannon'']] und |type= [[Naval gun]]

|type= [[Naval gun]] ..._by=Various countries<br>[[Colonial_navies_of_Australia#Victoria|Victorian Naval Forces]]<br>[[Royal Navy]]

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...he War in South Africa’ mentions 57; Headlam ‘The History of the Royal Artillery’ only mentions 50.</ref> guns out to the [[British Army]] in South Africa

|velocity= 732 m/s, (2,400 ft/s)new gun<ref>Naval Weapons of WW2, Campbell, p71</ref> <!-- Artillery specifications -->

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ..."88". Redeploying it was a slower operation, and the heavy [[AEC Matador]] artillery tractor normally used for towing could operate on hard surfaces only. Addit

The gun was based on a prewar [[Vickers]] naval {{convert|3|in|mm|sing=on}} QF gun with modifications specified by the [[Wa ...]. In Naval use it was being replaced in the 1920s by the [[QF 4 inch Mk V naval gun|QF 4 inch Mk V]] on HA (high-angle) mounting.

|type=Naval gun<br>Coast-defence gun<br>Anti-aircraft gun ...odel. Quoted in [http://www.gwpda.org/naval/brassey/b1901o08.htm Brassey's Naval Annual 1901]</ref>

...For the current unrelated 55-calibre Royal Navy gun, see [[4.5 inch Mark 8 naval gun]], manufactured by [[BAE Systems]]. Like all British nominally 4.5&nbsp;inch naval guns, the QF Mk I has an actual calibre of 4.45&nbsp;inches (113&nbsp;mm)<r

|caption=Typical naval deck mounting, 1890s |type=[[Naval gun]]<br>[[Field gun|Medium field gun]]<br>[[Coastal artillery|Coastal defence gun]]

|type=Naval gun<br>Coast defence gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|image=[[File:QF 4 inch Mk V naval gun WWII AWM P00444.155.jpeg]] |type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Heavy [[anti-aircraft gun]]<br>[[Coastal artillery|Coastal defence gun]]

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Heavy anti-aircraft gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= Light [[Naval gun]]<br>Submarine gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval artillery|Naval gun]]<br>[[Coastal artillery|Coast defence gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...]] of battleships, which were originally intended to meet the [[Washington Naval Treaty]] limit of 35,000 tons. The gun fired an 80 pound shell, considered

|name= QF 6 inch 40 calibre naval gun<br>''Type 41 6-inch (152 mm)/40-caliber'' |caption=Typical naval deck mounting. This shows an early long cartridge case for [[gunpowder]] pr

|type=[[Naval gun]]<br>[[Coastal artillery|Coast defence gun]]<br>[[Tank gun]] ...odel. Quoted in [http://www.gwpda.org/naval/brassey/b1901o08.htm Brassey's Naval Annual 1901]</ref>

|type=Naval gun<br>Coast defence gun The '''QF 6 pounder Nordenfelt''' was a light 57 mm naval gun and coast defence gun of the late 1800s used by many countries.

|type=Naval gun<br>[[Field gun]] |weight=Naval : {{convert|13|long cwt|kg}} or {{convert|15|long cwt|kg}}<br>Field : {{co

|caption=Launceston Volunteer Artillery, Tasmania, 1902 |type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Fortification gun

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast Defence gun ...sed to describe the gun. In 1865 a "light" shell of 100 lb was adopted for naval service for the 82 cwt gun only, to reduce recoil. The light shell was unsu

|launch_platform=[[naval ship]]s, [[aircraft]] and land-based [[missile launchers]] ...gned and the Orkan class ships modifications will be carried out by Thales Naval Netherlands. Mk.II missiles for Navy mobile land based launchers have also

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type= [[Naval gun]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

|type=[[Naval gun]]<br>Fortification gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

...de by [[Royal Arsenal|Royal Gun Factory]] in 1870, at the Royal Australian Artillery Memorial, Canberra |type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun

|type= [[Naval gun]]<br>Coast defence gun <!-- Artillery specifications -->

German naval ships also employed Rh202 mounts (usually 2 on [[frigate]]s and [[destroyer ....de/index.php?fid=1517&lang=3&pdb=1 Specifications and picture of the S 20 naval mount in official website "Rheinmetall Defence - Rheinmetall Waffe Munition

The '''Rupertinoe''' was an advanced naval gun designed by, and named after, [[Prince Rupert of the Rhine]] in the 17t ...as a response to this challenge. Designed by Prince Rupert, an experienced naval commander and senior admiral of the [[Royal Navy]], the gun was intended fo

...[[aircraft]], ships and other small craft, coastal targets, and floating [[naval mine|mine]]s.<br> [[Category:Naval anti-aircraft guns]]

...RY, VOLUME 2 FIRE CONTROL, NAVPERS 10798-A|publisher =U.S. Navy, Bureau of Naval Personnel|date =1958 edition|location =Washington 25, D.C.}}</ref> ...f 5" mechanical fuze ammunition per kill, even in late 1944.<ref>Campbell, Naval Weapons of WW2, P106</ref>

|caption= Squid anti-submarine mortar on display at the [[Devonport Naval Base]] <!-- Artillery specifications -->

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...ire.<ref>MacLean. Japanese Artillery; Weapons and Tactics</ref><ref>Chant, Artillery of World War II.</ref>

|name=Type 61 (Dual-25mm) Shipboard antiaircraft artillery |type=[[antiaircraft artillery|Shipboard antiaircraft artillery]]

[[Category:Naval anti-aircraft guns]] [[Category:30 mm artillery]]

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...] which was designed to be launched from an aircraft. It was used in the [[naval battle]] of carrier task forces in [[World War II]].

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...ts for evaluation. Firing tests of these guns were conducted at [[Yokosuka Naval Arsenal]] in 1935. The first few weapons were built in France under the des

<!-- Artillery specifications --> ...th the more famous [[88 mm gun| FlaK 88 mm anti-aircraft gun]].<ref>Chant, Artillery of World War II.</ref>

...e use of two key ingredients: "coal and sulphur" as the best weapons for [[naval warfare|ship-to-ship combat]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.mediumaevum.c ...itation | last =Norris | first =John | year =2003 | title =Early Gunpowder Artillery: 1300-1600 | place =Marlborough | publisher =The Crowood Press}}.

'''Combined Task Force 150''' (CTF-150) is a multinational coalition [[naval]] [[task force]] with logistics facilities at [[Djibouti]] established to m ...eet]], under the Combined Forces Maritime Component Commander/Commander US Naval Forces Central Command in [[Bahrain]].

...mania]] and [[Estonia]] and air support from [[Norway]] as well as air and artillery support from the U.S.) (''see the article [[Coalition combat operations in ...ating in southern Somalia near [[Battle of Ras Kamboni|Ras Kamboni]]. U.S. naval forces, including the [[aircraft carrier]] [[USS Dwight D. Eisenhower|USS '