Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The most commonly-used gun was a battering gun or darbzen. This gun fired 0.15–2.5 kg (0.33–5.51 lb) shots in weight. These guns were used more in fortresses as the emphasis was given to small to medium-calibre guns. Small-calibre bronze pieces were also used on galleons and river boats; they weighed between 3.7–8.6 kg (8.2–19.0 lb).
The term miquelet is used today to describe a particular type of snaplock. The miquelet lock, in all varieties, was common for several centuries in the countries surrounding the Mediterranean , particularly in Spain, Italy, the Balkans , and Ottoman domains including the coastal states of North Africa.
Pages in category "Weapons of the Ottoman Empire" ... Bergmann MG 15nA machine gun; C. Colt 1851 Navy Revolver; F. FN Model 1903 ... Maxim gun; MG 08; Miquelet lock ...
Contemporaries did not use the term "miquelet" to describe any type of lock or firearm. [7] Probably the oldest surviving example of what certainly qualifies as a patilla miquelet lock is item No.I.20 in the Real Armería, Madrid. That unique item is a combination lance and double-barreled gun; its origin unknown, dated almost certainly before ...
Pages in category "Artillery of the Ottoman Empire" The following 21 pages are in this category, out of 21 total. ... C64 (field gun) Canon de 65 mm Modèle 1891; D.
The first initiative in establishing a defense industry (Ottoman Turkish: İmalat-ı Harbiye) in Turkey goes back to the period of the Ottoman Empire. Defense industry which had a strong position up until the 17th century, stayed outside the technological developments in Europe since the 18th century and has totally lost its impact starting ...
Instead of the offered rifles (Mauser M1890), the Ottomans bought the Mauser M1893 and M1903 in 7.65 mm caliber. When constitutional rule was restored in 1908, the Ottoman Army mostly had basic rifles, with only a few rapid-firing ones. The Ottoman Army had no machine gun units until early 1910 (because of the changes implemented on July 3, 1910).
Ottoman Empire - in addition to using L/13 C/80 mountain guns during the Balkan Wars the Ottoman Empire may have used them during the Italo-Turkish War. The Ottoman Empire also used them during the Sinai and Palestine campaign in World War I. A captured Ottoman gun is currently on display at the Honourable Artillery Company Museum, London, England.