- Right view of 8-cm mortar, model 34
- Sighting mechanism of 7.5-cm infantry howitzer, showing range-scale drum
- Sketch of Eierhandgranate 39 (egg-type hand grenade, model 39)
- Sketch of Stick hand grenade
- Sketch showing method of inserting loaded belt in feedway of M.G. 34
- Stick bomb for use with 3.7 cm Pak
- Stick grenade antipersonnel mine
- Walther pistol
- 3.7-cm Pak
3.7-cm Pak - 5-cm Pak 38
- The 1.65-Inch Hotchkiss Mountain-Gun
Material steel Total length 3.83 feet Length of bore 3.43 feet Travel of projectile 3.10 feet Calibre 1.65 inches Weight 121 pounds Grooves 10 Twist of rifling, uniform 1 in 29.83 cals. Muzzle-velocity 1298 ft.-sec. Maximum range 3500 yards - The 1.65-Inch Hotchkiss Mountain-Gun Mechanism
The Mechanism.—(b) breech-block; loading-hole; (s) stop-bolt; spring washer; (r) stop-bolt guide; (e) extractor; (h) extractor-hook; (a k) extractor-guide; (c) locking-screw; locking-screw shaft; locking-screw pin; (l) handle; stop; stop keep-screw. Action of the mechanism The gun having been fired, the handle is turned to the rear, unlocking the block and starting it in the mortise. Drawing the handle smartly to the right, the breech is opened, the extractor, actuated by the movement of the block, commences to move very slowly back with a powerful leverage, starting the cartridge-case from its seat. When the breech-block has moved sufficiently to unmask the bore, the change of direction in the extractor-guide causes the extractor to make a quick movement to the rear, throwing the cartridge clear of the gun. A new charge being inserted, it is pushed home until the head of the cartridge brings up against the extractor. The breech is now closed by pushing it smartly to the left, and is locked by turning the handle to the front. A primer may now be inserted in the vent, and the gun is ready for firing. - The 1.65-Inch Hotchkiss Mountain-Gun Carriage
The carriage-body consists of two steel brackets forming cheeks and trail. They are reinforced by angle-steel and connected by transoms. The axle is secured in beds riveted to the brackets, and is arranged to be readily dismounted when required. The elevating-gear consists of a simple screw working in a stout steel transom, and supports the breech of the gun; the preponderance is sufficient to insure stability. The sponge and rod are secured to the right side of the trail by suitable attachments. A pole is provided for draught when easy country is encountered, and provision is made for attaching it to the lunette. - 15-mm aircraft cannon
15-mm aircraft cannon - 20-mm aircraft cannon
20-mm aircraft cannon - 75-mm recoilless gun
75-mm recoilless gun - Firing Position
88-mm multi-purpose gun - Firing Position - Medium flame-thrower
Medium flame-thrower - Panzer
Panzer - Small-size one-man flame-thrower
Small-size one-man flame-thrower - Travelling Position
88-mm multi-purpose gun - Travelling Position - Medium Tank M3A5 (Grant II) - 75 mm gun - 1941
- Medium Tank M4A1 - 76 mm gun -1944
- Medium Tank M4A3 (Sherman IV) - 75 mm gun - 1942
- 17pdr gun mounted in the Archer SP
- Sherman VC, Firefly - 17 pounder gun - 1944
- The Parts of a Tank
- Cruiser Tank Mk VI - Crusader III - 6 pounder gun - 1942
- Cruiser Tank Mk IV (A13 Mk II) - 2 pounder gun - 1939
- Cruiser Tank Mk VI
- Cruiser Tank, Comet - 77 mm gun - 1945
- Cruiser Tank, Cromwell IV - 75 mm gun - 1943
- Cutaway of tank 2
- Cutaway of tank
- Landing vehicle Tracked - 75 mm howitzer - 1944
- Light Tank (Airborne) - M22 (Locust) - 37 mm gun - 1943
- Light Tank M3A1 (Stuart III) - 37 mm gun - 1942
- Light Tank M24 (Chaffee) - 75 mm gun - 1944
- Light Tank M3A3 (Stuart V) - 37 mm gun - 1942
- Light Tank Mk VIA - Vickers machine guns - 1937
- Light tank Mk VII, Tetrarch - 2 pounder gun - 1938-1940