- Left side of 5-cm mortar
- Method of carrying and packing stick-type grenades
- Hotchkiss Revolving Cannon for shell fire
- 3.7-cm Pak
3.7-cm Pak - Model of Roman Catapult
Weight 1 1/2 tons , Range with a 6 lb stone ball, 300 yards 1 Twisting up the skein of cord by means of the winches 2 Winding down the arm 3 Releasing the arm when fully wound down - German method of firing M;G. 34 from bipod mount
- MG 34 on tripod mount
- Right side of 5-cm mortar
- Right view of 8-cm mortar, model 34
- Breech of 5-cm Pak
- Early part of 15th Century
- Catapulta.
- Removal of barrel of M.G. 34
- Ancient Screw piece
- Sketch of Stick hand grenade
- Sighting mechanism of 7.5-cm infantry howitzer, showing range-scale drum
- 30.12.2021 20.39.19 REC
- Concentrated charge made from stick grenades
- Machine for throwing stones
- Barrel and breech of 5-cm Pak
- Bombard and Carriage
- General Information - M102 Howitzer
- Machine for throwing darts
- Machine for throwing stones 3
- Mode of Mounting (2)
- Crossbow
- Onager (slung)
- Long Serpentine of Wrought Iron
- Detail of Balista springs
- Balista
- Method of obtaining elevation
- Sketch showing method of inserting loaded belt in feedway of M.G. 34
- Machine for throwing stones 2
- Close-up of 75-round saddle-type drum
- Stick bomb for use with 3.7 cm Pak
- Balista
- Mons Meg
- Mode of mounting
- Close-up of Luger pistol to show operation of extractor
- 8 cm Mortar Shell
- Giorgio Martini,
- Musketeer
- Crossbow 2
- Method of removing receiver of M.P. 40 from barrel and from magazine hosing
- Pierrier or Paterera
- Quarrels
- Trepied
- Onager (Unslung)
- Small chambered Cannon
- 4.7 inch Q.F. (Pedestal Mount.)
4.7 inch Q.F. (Pedestal Mount.) - Arbalester
- 12 Inch Disappearing
12 Inch Disappearing - Arbalest
- Anelaces
Anelace (Also in French, alenas, alinlaz, analasse, anlace.) A broad knife or dagger worn at the girdle. It was a well known weapon in he thirteenth century. - Hand or Arrow Rocket
- 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. - Technique of Roman soldier
- Archer and Crossbowman of about 1370
The kneeling figure is fitting his belt-claw to the string of his crossbow, preparatory to bending its bow. From Manuscript No. 2813 in the National Library, Paris, reproduced by J. Quicherat in his ' History of Costume in France,' 1875. - The Situation of the Cavalry man on the near side
- Hunters with crossbows