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  2. Remuda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remuda

    A remuda is a horse herd from which ranch-hands select their mounts. The word is of Spanish derivation, meaning 'remount', i.e.: "change of horses", and is in common use in the American West. The person in charge of the remuda is generally known as a wrangler.

  3. 5-inch/54-caliber Mark 42 gun - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5-inch/54-caliber_Mark_42_gun

    The self-loading gun mount weighs about 60.4 long tons (61.4 t) including two drums under the mount holding 40 rounds of semi-fixed case type ammunition. The gun fires 31.75 kg (70.0 lb) projectiles at a velocity of 2,650 ft/s (807.7 m/s). [3] Maximum rate of fire is 40 rounds per minute. [4] Magazine capacity is 599 rounds per mount. [3]

  4. Gun turret - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gun_turret

    [citation needed] Secondary gun mounts are numbered by gun muzzle diameter in inches followed by a second digit indicating the position of the mount, with the second digit increasing fore to aft. Gun mounts not on the centerline would be assigned odd numbers on the port side and even numbers on the starboard side.

  5. The All-Clad Factory Seconds Sale ends tonight: Last chance ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/all-clad-cookware-is-up-to...

    But thankfully, the Internet's best-kept secret sale is open right now: The All-Clad VIP Factory Seconds Sale. Quick Overview. 8 Piece Nonstick Cookware Set. $170 $460 Save $290. See at All-Clad.

  6. Columbian Issue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbian_Issue

    As a result, of the most expensive stamps, especially the dollar values, only a small number were sold. Unsold stamps were destroyed after the Columbian Issue was removed from sale on April 12, 1894. In all, the American Banknote Company printed more than 2 billion Columbian stamps with a total face value exceeding $40 million.

  7. Secondary armament - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secondary_armament

    During this period, there was some variation in the selection of secondary weapon. British practice, at first, was to mount very small guns (3-inch and 4-inch) that were considered a tertiary battery. These guns were often mounted unarmoured in the open, or later, in a casemate battery. Later, the guns grew to 6-inch size.