- A
gun carriage is a
frame or a
mount that
supports the
gun barrel of an
artillery piece,
allowing it to be
maneuvered and fired.
These platforms often...
- The M10 tank destroyer,
formally 3-inch
Gun Motor Carriage M10, or M10 GMC was an
American tank
destroyer of
World War II.
After US
entry into
World War...
- 1938[citation needed] the 155 mm
gun T4 on
carriage T2 was
finally adopted as 155 mm
gun M1 on
carriage M1.[failed verification] The new
gun design used a barrel...
- A
disappearing gun, a
gun mounted on a
disappearing carriage, is an
obsolete type of
artillery which enabled a
gun to hide from
direct fire and observation...
- The M36 tank destroyer,
formally 90 mm
Gun Motor Carriage, M36, was an
American tank
destroyer used
during World War II. The M36
combined the hull of the...
- The 155 mm
Gun Motor Carriage M12 was a U.S. self-propelled
gun developed during the
Second World War. It
mounted a 155 mm
gun derived from the French...
-
pieces and was
later renamed the
Royal Gun Factory) The
Royal Carriage Department (which
manufactured gun carriages) In addition,
proof butts continued to...
- The M3
Gun Motor Carriage (GMC) was a
United States Army tank
destroyer equipped with a 75 mm M1897A4
gun,
which was
built by the
Autocar Company during...
- The 37 mm
Gun Motor Carriage M6, also
known as M6 Fargo, and
under the
manufacturer (Dodge)'s
designation WC55, was a
modified Dodge WC52
light truck mounting...
-
development of the
gun in 1972 to
replace the
older 25-pounder
guns used by the
Indian Army. It was
produced in the
Gun Carriage Factory (GCF), Jabalpur...