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Military Firearms |
Record 1 to 25 of 75 |
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Air-gun A gun discharged by the elestic force of air.... |
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American Grenades A hand grenade is a small hand-held anti-personnel weapon designed to be thrown and then explode after a short time. The word "grenade" is derived from the French grenade, meaning pomegranate, so name... |
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Arms Instruments or weapons of offence or defense.... |
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Arquebus "The first form of hand-gun which could fairly be compared with the modern musket. those of earlier date were fired by applying a match by hand to the touch-hole; but about the time of the battle of ... |
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Bandoleer A pocket belt for holding ammunition. ... |
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Bazooka A bazooka is one of a series ("M9 series" variants) of anti-armor and anti-bunker, man-portable rocket launchers that became famous during World War II. Technically named as the M9 Anti-tank Rocket La... |
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Bolt and magazine "The bolt and magazine mechanism can be dismounted without removing the stock. The latter should never be done, except for making repairs, and then only by some selected and instructed men." —... |
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Bolt mechanism "Parts shown are handle, A; sleeve, B; safety lock, C; cocking peice, D; safety lug, E; extractor, F; extractor collar, G; locking lugs, H; extractor tongue groove, I, and gas escape hole, J." &mdash... |
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Bolt mechansim dismounting "Place the cutoff at the center notch; cock the arm and turn the safety lock to a vertical position, raise the bolt handle and draw out the bolt." — Moss, 1914... |
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Breech-loader "Early breech-loader. C, pinfire cartridge; S, single grip." — Encyclopedia Britannica, 1893... |
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Breech-Loading "Improved breech-loading action." — Encyclopedia Britannica, 1893... |
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Buffer Mechanism The buffer consists of a tube in which are placed successively from front to rear, the buffer head, a brass friction cup with concave interior and split to allow it to spring; a steel cone to fit into... |
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Cannon An illustration of a cannon.... |
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Carbine A fire-arm intermediate between the pistol and musket in length and weight, used by mounted troops.... |
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Carbine "U.S. Carbine, CAL. .30, M1." -War, 1944 A carbine is a firearm similar to a rifle or musket, but generally shorter and of lesser power. Many carbines, especially modern designs, were developed from r... |
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Cartridge A case of paper, pasteboard, etc., containing a charge for a firearm.... |
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Cartridge "Central-fire cartridge." — Encyclopedia Britannica, 1893... |
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Cartridge-box A case for cartridges.... |
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Catapult A catapult is any one of a number of non-handheld mechanical devices used to throw a projectile a great distance without the aid of an explosive substance—particularly various types of ancient a... |
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Central-fire Gun "Central-fire Gun. C, central-fire cartridge; L, lever; W, washer; S, screw." — Encyclopedia Britannica, 1893... |
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English Grenade The internal workings of the English Mills No. 5 hand grenade.... |
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Flask, Powder The powder flask is embossed in an Italian style with a center scene of dead game. It is used to hold gun powder for use in firearms, ... |
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Flint-lock, Moorish Flintlock is the general term for any firearm based on the flintlock mechanism. Introduced about 1630, the flintlock rapidly replaced earlier firearm-ignition technologies.... |
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Flintlock musket used in the American Revolution Flintlock musket used in the American Revolution... |
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French Grenade (C.F.) This grenade consists of three parts: (1) a lemon-shaped, serrated, cast iron body; (2) a special igniter the body of which is a hollow piece of wood fixed in the collar of the grenade by three wooden... |
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