Dimensions and weights of gun implements.
| Corporate Author: | United States. Navy Department. Bureau of Ordnance |
|---|---|
| Format: | Government Document eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Washington, D.C. :
[publisher not identified],
1874.
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic document |
Similar Items
[Present and proposed armament of ships of Navy, with guidelines for cannon inspection, and data on number, weight, and size of guns, by ship].
Published: (1845)
Published: (1845)
Seven-inch gun, Mark I (45-caliber gun).
Published: (1903)
Published: (1903)
Shells and shell-guns.
Published: (1856)
Published: (1856)
Six-inch gun, Mark VIII.
Published: (1904)
Published: (1904)
Experiments to ascertain strength and endurance of Navy guns.
Published: (1854)
Published: (1854)
Ten-inch guns, Marks I and II.
Published: (1902)
Published: (1902)
Thirteen-inch guns, Marks I and II.
Published: (1902)
Published: (1902)
Eight-inch guns, Mark I-IV.
Published: (1902)
Published: (1902)
Six-inch guns, Mark I-IV, VI.
Published: (1902)
Published: (1902)
Twelve-inch guns, Marks I, II, and III.
Published: (1902)
Published: (1902)
Seven-inch, Mark II, 45-caliber gun.
Published: (1903)
Published: (1903)
Description of 4-inch guns, Marks I to VII, inclusive.
Published: (1902)
Published: (1902)
Few hints to captains of new IX inch shell guns.
Published: (1856)
Published: (1856)
Description of 5-inch guns, Mark I to Mark V, inclusive.
Published: (1902)
Published: (1902)
Manual for exercise of broadside and pivot guns in U.S. Navy, as practiced on U.S. gunnery ship Santee.
Published: (1869)
Published: (1869)
Nomenclature and description of Fletcher rapid-fire breech mechanism, pedestal mounts, 3-inch field gun and carriage, and electric firing attachments.
Published: (1897)
Published: (1897)
Mode of fabricating XV-inch guns contracted for by Chief of Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, with Knap Fort Pitt Foundry, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1870 and 1871.
Published: (1872)
Published: (1872)
Nomenclature of steel B.L.R. guns and carriages, and mounts for Hotchkiss guns.
Lynch breech mechanism for 6-pounder gun, Mark V.
Published: (1902)
Published: (1902)
Table of marks and modifications of 1, 3, and 6 pounder guns, breech mechanisms, and mounts.
Published: (1905)
Published: (1905)
Ordnance circulars, revised edition.
Published: (1867)
Published: (1867)
Circular.
Published: (1862)
Published: (1862)
Circular.
Published: (1862)
Published: (1862)
Circular.
Published: (1863)
Published: (1863)
Gunnery notes.
Published: (1871)
Published: (1871)
Inspection and proof of cannon.
Published: (1864)
Published: (1864)
Circular.
Published: (1863)
Published: (1863)
Description of modern ordnance in U.S. Navy.
Published: (1894)
Published: (1894)
Price list of ordnance stores, Mar. 8, 1905.
Published: (1905)
Published: (1905)
[Circulars issued by Ordnance Bureau, May 4, 1861 to Nov. 16, 1863, and remaining in force, compilation].
Published: (1863)
Published: (1863)
Circular.
Published: (1863)
Published: (1863)
Circular.
Published: (1863)
Published: (1863)
Objects and resources of naval experimental battery at Annapolis, Md.
Published: (1875)
Published: (1875)
Detailed requirements of Bureau of Ordnance for armored cruisers West Virginia, Nebraska, and California (nos. 4, 5, and 6), authorized by Act of Congress approved Mar. 3, 1899, and Maryland, Colorado, and South Dakota (nos. 7, 8, and 9), authorized by Act of Congress approved June 7, 1900, and described in Navy Department circular dated July 31, 1900.
Published: (1900)
Published: (1900)
Three-inch mount, Mark II (for 3-inch 50-caliber gun, Mark II).
Published: (1903)
Published: (1903)
Three-inch breech mechanism, Mark III, for 3-inch gun, Mark III (formerly Mark I).
Published: (1904)
Published: (1904)
Three-inch breech mechanism, Mark II (formerly Mark I, 50-caliber guns Mark I).
Published: (1902)
Published: (1902)
Directions for removing steel recoil cylinder and putting bronze recoil cylinder on 3-inch field gun, Mark I.
Published: (1901)
Published: (1901)
Specifications for manufacture of 3, 4, and 5-inch R.F. [Rapid-fire] guns and mounts, complete with sights, spare parts, and accessories.
Published: (1905)
Published: (1905)
Six-pdr. R.F. gun mount, Marks IV and VII, semi-automatic, general arrangement (Mark IV was formerly Marks I and II).
Published: (1903)
Published: (1903)