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The Vickers machine gun or Vickers gun is a water-cooled.303 British (7.7 mm) machine gun produced by Vickers Limited, originally for the British Army. The gun was operated by a three-man crew but typically required more men to move and operate it: one fired, one fed the ammunition, the others helped to carry the weapon, its ammunition, and ...
The Vickers K machine gun, known as the Vickers Gas Operated (Vickers G.O.) or Gun, Machine, Vickers G.O. .303-inch in British service, was a rapid-firing machine gun developed and manufactured for use in aircraft by Vickers-Armstrongs. The high rate of fire was needed for the short period of time when the gunner would be able to fire at an ...
Armed with 1x 7,62mm machine gun & 2x 5,56mm light machine gun or 1x M134D minigun & 2x 5,56mm light machine gun. ILSV Indonesia: Light strike vehicle 4 [131] Made by J-Forces and Indonesian Aerospace, different variants were made. Flyer Light Strike Vehicle Australia: Light strike vehicle Flyer R-12D LSV 5 [132] Utility Pionierpanzer 2 Germany
Vickers .50 machine gun: Vickers-Armstrongs: 12.7×81mm [8] Ammunition belt United Kingdom: 1932 Vickers-Berthier: Vickers-Armstrong Rifle Factory Ishapore: 7.70×56mmR (known as .303 British) Detachable box magazine United Kingdom: 1932 Vickers K machine gun (VGO) Vickers-Armstrong: 7.70×56mmR (known as .303 British) Pan magazine United ...
It became the standard machine gun of the British Empire and Commonwealth, serving for some 50 years in the British Army. Vickers produced the machine gun in dozens of cartridge sizes and sold it all over the world. They also scaled it up to larger calibres, particularly for the Royal Navy as the 0.5 inch model. Vickers' 75mm mountain gun (1900)
Bren light machine gun; Lewis gun; Vickers machine gun; Grenade. Mills bombs; Anti-tank weapons. ... Type 11 light machine gun; Type 92 heavy machine gun;
There were other Vickers machine guns aside from the regular water-cooled model (known universally as the "Vickers"): the Vickers-Berthier (VB) machine gun used by the Indian Army, the Vickers "K" .303 aircraft machine gun developed from it, and the Vickers "S" 40 mm aircraft gun. An unusual machine gun also made was the Vickers Higson. [6 ...
In 1868 Vickers began to manufacture marine shafts, in 1872 they began casting marine propellers and in 1882 they set up a forging press. They were also supplying steel forgings for gun barrel manufacturers, including their future main competitor Armstrong, as early as 1870. [3]