Search results

|caliber=7.62mm ...War. Many Australian soldiers preferred the larger calibre weapon over the American [[M16 rifle|M16]] because they felt they could trust the NATO 7.62 round to

|type= [[General purpose machine gun]] ...eavy infantry '''Model 60-20''' machine gun, the '''Model 60-40''' coaxial machine gun for armoured fighting vehicles and the '''Model 60-30''' aircraft varia

...ifle could still be loaded from charging strips.<ref>Cotterill, Daniel ''[[American Rifleman]]'' (November 2008) p.83</ref> ...after the war. The new .280 Ross cartridge gained it a fine reputation for medium-sized game, and for a time after 1918 it was a fairly common rifle on safar

...field relied on various woods for its stock but chiefly walnut, both North American black walnut and European 'English' walnut, renowned for their qualities. ...ritish troops sending the Germans home reporting they'd suffered withering machine gun fire, when, in fact, it was simply a group of trained riflemen armed wi

This is an extensive list of [[small arms]] — [[pistol]], [[machine gun]], [[grenade launcher]], [[anti-tank rifle]] — that includes variants *[[Adams-Wilmont]] (UK - Aircraft Machine Gun - .303 British)

|name= Gun, Machine, Caliber .30, Browning, M1919A4 |type= [[Medium machine gun]]

|name= Machine Gun, 7.62 mm, M240 |type= [[General purpose machine gun]]

|name= Machine Gun, 7.62 mm, M60 |caption= M60 machine gun

...ohn Browning]]'s design has been one of the longest serving and successful machine gun designs]] ...machine gun. The original Maxim of the 1880s was the first fully automatic machine gun, as well as using a [[Belt (ammo)|belt of linked ammunition]] rather th

...rtridge arms was the [[Spencer repeating rifle]], which saw service in the American Civil War. It was named based on the chamber dimensions, rather than the b ... example, had a bore diameter of about .75 caliber (19 mm). [[Paintball]] guns (or "markers") are typically .68 caliber (17 mm).