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12.1 50 50-PM-41 Soviet Union: World War II: 51 L9A1 51 mm Light Mortar United Kingdom: Modern 6.275 51 51 mm E1 India: Modern 4.88 51 Madsen 51mm Advanced Field Mortar Denmark: World War II / Cold War: 17.4 52 2 inch Medium Trench Mortar/2-inch Howitzer United Kingdom: World War I: 48 52 SBML 2-Inch United Kingdom: World War II: 4.8 58.3
Shooting the weapon calls the hitscan function, and if an object is detected in the projectile's path, a hit is registered. Since the effect is immediate, the projectiles effectively travel at infinite speed and have a linear or otherwise simple trajectory—a practical approximation of a bullet's speed and accuracy over short distances.
The L number ("L" standing for Land Service) [1] or weapon identity number [2] system is a numerical designation system used for the type classification of British Army weapons and related stores. The L number in isolation is not a unique identifier; the L1 designation alone is used for a rifle and its corresponding bayonet and blank-firing ...
QF 25 Pounder Short Mk 1: Australian derivation of the British 25 Pounder; RCL 3.7 inch Gun: British 94 mm recoilless rifle; sFH 18: German 150 mm howitzer; sGrW 34: 81 mm medium mortar used by Germany during the war; sIG 33: German 150 mm infantry gun; Skoda A7: 37.2 mm L/47.8 tank gun used on the Panzer 38(t)/TNH P-S light tank
Series 5 tests are used to determine if an article can be assigned to HD1.5 'Very Insensitive Explosive'; series 6 tests are used to determine the classification of an article within Hazard Divisions 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, or 1.4; and series 7 tests are used to determine if an article can be assigned to HD 1.6 as an article containing predominantly ...
2.8 cm schwere Panzerbüchse 41 (sPzB 41) or "Panzerbüchse 41" was a German anti-tank weapon working on the squeeze bore principle. Officially classified as a heavy anti-tank rifle (German: schwere Panzerbüchse ), it would be better described, and is widely referred to, as a light anti-tank gun .
[1] The cannon saw widespread use as an anti-bomber weapon during the second half of the war, first seen in 1943 in the Bf 110G-2 bomber destroyers and Bf 109G-6/U4. [1] Four MK 108s formed the main armament of the Me 262 the next year. [2] It could be found on some versions or optional mountings on practically every other German fighter of the ...
South Korea: Standard squad automatic weapon. Planned to replace with K3 Para. [16] Philippines: Philippine Army acquired 6,540 units in 2008. [10] K3s acquired by Philippine National Police in 2019. [17] Thailand: 2 K3s transferred according to a 2019 SIPRI small arms report. [18]