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M1902 U.S. Army Officer's Sabers of various makes. The Model 1902 Army Officers' Saber is the current sword used by officers of the United States Army and United States Air Force. [1] [2] The official nomenclature for the current regulation U.S. Army saber is “saber for all officers, Model 1902”. It was adopted on July 17, 1902, by ...
The Luger on the other hand would be developed at about the same pace as the Colt 1902, the competition peaking in 1907 when .45 ACP Colt 1905's and 45 ACP Lugers faced off, although in the end both pistols showed insufficient promise in the heavier caliber, and as the United States was committed to the .45 ACP, the basic 1902 design stayed ...
M1902 field gun at the First Division Museum tank park at Cantigny Park. A 3-inch M1902 field gun exhibited at the Texas Military Forces Museum, Austin, Texas. A 3-inch M1902 field gun exhibited at the American Legion Hall Post 41, Eustis, Florida. One M1904, used by Southern Utah University Army ROTC, Cedar City, Utah. It is still in working ...
The 76.2 mm divisional gun model 1902 (Russian: 76-мм дивизионная пушка образца 1902 года) was a Russian light field gun used in the Russo-Japanese War, World War I, the Russian Civil War, and a number of interwar armed conflicts with participants from the former Russian Empire (the Soviet Union, Poland, Finland, Estonia, etc.).
3-inch M1902 field gun United States: 1902 – World War I 76.2: 3"/21 caliber field gun United States: 1870s 76.2: 76 mm gun M1900 Russian Empire: World War I 76.2: 76 mm divisional gun M1902 Russian Empire: World War I 76.2: 76 mm divisional gun M1902/30 Soviet Union: World War II 76.2: 76 mm divisional gun M1933 Soviet Union: World War II 76.2
M1902 may refer to: 3-inch M1902 field gun - A US Army gun; 3-inch M1902 seacoast gun - A US Army gun not related to the field gun; Colt M1902 pistol;
By 1 June 1941 the RKKA possessed 2,066 M1902 and 2,411 M1902/30 guns. [2] In the beginning of the German-Soviet War these guns were gradually replaced by more advanced F-22, F-22USV and ZiS-3 76 mm divisional guns. Guns withdrawn from front-line service were transferred to the artillery regiments of riflemen divisions in rear military ...
In 1923, there were 568 wz.1902 guns in the Polish inventory. [3] Between 1926 and 1930 most surviving 76.2 mm wz.1902 guns were re-chambered to use the same 75 mm shells as the most numerous Polish field gun, the Canon de 75 modèle 1897. The guns were converted by the Starachowice Works and designated as the Armata 75 mm wz.02/26.