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M892A1: 4 m (13 ft) CEP, or < 1 m (3 ft 3 in) CEP (K9 at 50 km (31 mi) range) The M982 Excalibur (previously XM982 ) is a 155 mm extended-range guided artillery shell developed in a collaborative effort between the U.S. Army Research Laboratory (ARL) and the United States Army Armament Research, Development and Engineering Center (ARDEC). [ 5 ]
Includes the rare "3 and 1/2 Legs" variety S 14,930,000 1937 (P) 79,485,769 Second-highest mintage of the series D 17,826,000 Includes the rare "3 Legs" variety S 5,635,000 1938 D 7,020,000 Includes the "D on S" variety, 1938 Buffalo nickels were only minted in Denver
The gun turret's aiming range is 360 degrees (maximum to the 6th propellant charge module) and the barrel elevation is -2.5 to + 65 degrees. The ground clearance is 0.5 metres, the turning radius is 21 metres, the maximum climb is 0.7 metres, the ditch crossing ability is 2.0 metres, the maximum fording depth is 1.2 metres, the maximum ...
Sights with finer increments (1/8 MOA) or coarser (1/2 MOA) are to be found, but are less commonly seen on iron-sighted full bore target rifles. Shooters may use a foresight lens of no greater magnification of +0.5 dioptre (Focal Length 2M) and a single corrective lens or variable dioptre not exceeding 1.5x magnification in the rearsight.
Zuzana 2: 2019-present: No. built: vz. 2000 Zuzana: 16 M2000G Zuzana: 12 Zuzana 2: 49: Variants: Production models: vz. 2000 Zuzana M2000G Zuzana Zuzana 2 Tracked prototypes: Zuzana A 40 Himalaya Diana 155mm: Specifications; Mass: vz. 2000 Zuzana: 28.45 t (31.36 short tons) Zuzana 2: 33.80 t (37.26 short tons) Length: vz. 2000 Zuzana: 12.97 m ...
Despite superficially appearing to be inferior based on a simple comparison of round diameters, when firing conventional ammunition the smaller, 4.5 inch Mark 8 naval gun is comparable to the standard 155 mm (6.1 in) gun-howitzer of the British Army. The standard shell from a 4.5 inch Mark 8 naval gun has the same, if not better, range.
It was slightly smaller than a modern U.S. quarter with diameters 22 mm (1793), [1] 23.5 mm (1794–1836), [2] and 23 mm (1840–1857). [3] They were all produced at the Philadelphia Mint. The Coinage Act of February 21, 1857 discontinued the half-cent and the similar large cent, and authorized the small cent (Flying Eagle cent). [4]
4.7-inch gun M1922E on carriage M1921E [2] of a similar design and same ballistics, but with 45-degree maximal elevation and lighter, just 10,600 pounds (4,800 kg). 4.7-inch gun T3 (1940). [2] 4.5-inch gun M1 on carriage M1 (1941). [1] The weapon was experimentally mounted on a lengthened chassis of the M5 light tank, in mount M1. The resulting ...