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The M240 machine gun, officially the Machine Gun, 7.62 mm, M240, is the U.S. military designation for the FN MAG, [6] a family of belt-fed, gas-operated medium machine guns that chamber the 7.62×51mm NATO cartridge. [1] The M240 has been used by the United States Armed Forces since the late 1970s.
24 cm Kanone 3; 24 cm Kanone M. 16; 24 cm Mörser M 98; 24 cm schwere FlügelMinenWerfer Albrecht; 24 cm schwere Flügelminenwerfer IKO; 24 cm schwerer LadungsWerfer Ehrhardt; 24 cm SK L/30 "Theodor Otto" 24 cm SK L/40 "Theodor Karl" 24 cm Theodor Bruno Kanone (E) 24 cm Theodor Kanone (E) 240 mm howitzer M1; 240 mm mortar M240; 240 mm trench mortar
The Hotchkiss Mark I (e.g. Benét–Mercié M1909) was a 27.6 lb (12.2 kg) MG that normally used a mini tripod and linkable 30-round strips or in vehicles, but there was also a belt-fed version of it. Not be confused with heavier Hotchkiss models (such as the M1914), the design proved a useful intermediate and would serve even to the end of ...
M240B is a modernized derivative of the M240G, which features a perforated hand-guard and heat shroud, a MIL-STD-1913 rail integral with the receiver top cover, which enables the use of optical day and night sights, a new synthetic stock and a new ammunition container.
30, 50, 100, or 200 rounds semi-rigid pouches A non-commissioned officer from Fort Campbell fires an XM250. The XM250 is the U.S. military designation for the SIG LMG 6.8 , a 6.8×51mm (.277 in) , gas-operated , belt -fed light machine gun designed by SIG Sauer for the U.S. Army 's Next Generation Squad Weapon Program in 2022 to replace the ...
All of the various .30 M2 models saw service in the early stages of World War II, but were phased out beginning in 1943, as hand-trained rifle-caliber defensive machine guns became obsolete for air warfare (the .50 in/12.7 mm AN/M2 Browning and 20 mm AN/M2 automatic cannon had replaced the .30 in as offensive air armament as well). The .30 in ...
The Soviet 240 mm mortar M240 is a 240 millimeter (9.4 in) breech loading smoothbore heavy mortar that fires a 130 kilogram (290 lb) projectile. It entered service in 1953. It entered service in 1953.
While not as strong as bolt action designs, such as the Remington XP-100, the Contender is capable of handling medium power cartridges, and many wildcats appeared based on cartridges such as the .30-30 Winchester and the .223 Remington. The TCU family is formed by necking up the .223 to the new diameter, and fire forming to reduce case taper ...