enow.com Web Search

Search results

  1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
  2. KS-23 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KS-23

    The KS-23 was designed in the 1970s for suppressing prison riots. It was created by TsNIITochMash, a key Soviet weapons developer, for the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MVD). The barrel for the KS-23 were made from 23 mm aircraft gun barrels that were rejected due to manufacturing flaws. These rejected barrels were deemed to be acceptable for ...

  3. List of combat shotguns - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_combat_shotguns

    Remington Model 10: Remington Arms: Pump action United States: 1908 Remington Model 870: Remington Arms: Pump action United States: 1950 RMB-93: KBP Instrument Design Bureau: Pump action Russia: 1993 Saiga-12: Izhmash: Semi-automatic Russia: 1990s SRM Arms Model 1216: SRM Arms Semi-automatic United States: 2011 Stevens Model 520/620: Stevens ...

  4. Flash-ball - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash-ball

    According to the manufacturer's own publicity, the Flash-Ball's standard round has the stopping power of a 9 mm calibre handgun but considerably less kinetic energy per square centimetre, making it unlikely to penetrate the body of a normally clothed person even at ranges down to 5 metres (5.5 yd).

  5. Talk:KS-23 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:KS-23

    1. In reply to your question regarding the 'bore' size of the KS-23 tactical shotgun, the following may be of use. The standard (historic) formula used to calculate bore size in the past does indeed give a notional '6 gauge' bore diameter. 2. However, the current European standards are based on those contained in the metric 'CIP' tables(1).

  6. 24 cm MRK L/30 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/24_cm_MRK_L/30

    This is remarkable, because by 1880 a 215 kg steel grenade had already been projected and tested for the 24 cm L/25.5. [10] For some time, the whole C/80 system was only a set of calculations. The first L/30 gun that Krupp made, the 15.24 cm MRK L/30, was tested in July 1880. [13] In 1881, a 26 cm MRK L/30 was tested.

  7. 130 mm air defense gun KS-30 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/130_mm_air_defense_gun_KS-30

    It is not interchangeable with that of the 130 mm field guns or the WWII-era naval and coastal guns, but the cartridge case is the same as in 130 mm/58 (5.1") SM-2-1 (Soviet) and Type 76 (Chinese) naval guns as well as in SM-4-1 coastal gun. The KS-30 is now held in war reserve since it was replaced by surface-to-air guided missiles.

  8. 23×115mm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/23×115mm

    The 23×115mm round is used in Soviet (USSR)/Russian/CIS aircraft autocannon. Although superseded by the 30×165mm round the Russian Air Force still uses it in the GSh-23L (in the aircraft's tail turrets and in the UPK-23-250 gun pod) and the GSh-6-23 (in the Su-24). This round still serves in many countries and is widely available.

  9. 24 cm SK L/30 "Theodor Otto" - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/24_cm_SK_L/30_"Theodor_Otto"

    The 24 cm SK L/30 "Theodor Otto" (SK - Schnelladungskanone (Fast-loading cannon) L - Lange (with a 30 caliber barrel) was a German railroad gun used in World War I. Four were built and saw service in 1918 on the Western Front .