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FM 6-40, Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Field Artillery Manual Cannon Gunnery (23 April 1996), Chapter 3 - Ballistics; Marine Corps Warfighting Publication No. 3-1.6.19 FM 23-91 , Mortar Gunnery (1 March 2000), Chapter 2 Fundamentals of Mortar Gunnery [5]
Las Vegas Army Airfield, Nevada (82d Flying Training Wing): "Flexible Gunnery" training began in January 1942 [4]: 2–3 after flying training had begun on 20 December 1941. [5] Las Vegas Bombing and Gunnery Range. The Rear Gunner (1943), training film with Ronald Reagan and Burgess Meredith. [6] Lowry Bombing and Gunnery Range, Colorado
The AT-21 had a crew of five, pilot, co-pilot/gunnery instructor and three pupils. [3] Fairchild Aircraft Company built one aircraft in Hagerstown and 106 aircraft at their Burlington, North Carolina plant in 1943 and 1944, while Bellanca Aircraft built 39 at New Castle, Delaware, and McDonnell built 30 aircraft at their St. Louis plant. Both ...
A Guide to Modern Mortar Systems "Field Manual 3-22.90 – Mortars" (PDF). Department of the Army. December 2007. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 February 2013 "Field Manual 3-22.91 – Mortar Fire Direction Procedures" (PDF). Department of the Army. 17 July 2008. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 February 2013
Students who graduate this course will be able to request, control, and adjust mortar, field artillery, and naval gunfire support; provide targeting information for A-10, AC-130, and other close air support (CAS) aircraft, terminal guidance operations, initial terminal guidance operations, SOF gunship call for fire, close combat attack and ...
It was not until June 1945 that B-29 aircraft arrived at Buckingham for training. That was two months before the end of World War II. Other training aircraft used at Buckingham AAF were North American AT-6 Texans; Lockheed AT-18 Hudsons; Martin AT-23 Marauders; Lockheed RB-24 Venturas; Bell P-39 Airacobras, and some B-17 Flying Fortresses.
No. 23 Operational Training Unit RAF: 23 OTU FZ: No. 65 Squadron RAF: 65 Sqn FZ: No. 94 Squadron RAF: 94 Sqn G: Joint Anti-Submarine School Flight RAF: JASS Flt G: No. 19 Flying Training School RAF: 19 FTS G: No. 2 Flying Training School RAF: 2 FTS G: No. 20 Squadron RAF: 20 Sqn G: No. 4 Flying Training School RAF: 4 FTS G: No. 43 Squadron RAF ...
The schools of the wing flew two types of aircraft, gunnery trainers and gunnery targets. The trainer used for fixed gunnery training for pilots was the North American AT-6 Texan. The trainers used for flexible gunnery training for aerial gunners were the AT-18 Hudson and non-combat rated B-24 Liberators.