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  2. 4.7-inch/50-caliber Mark 3 gun - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4.7-inch/50-caliber_Mark_3_gun

    They were based on the British 4.7-inch Gun Mark IV, but a non-standard export model, the standard Mark IV was 40 caliber. They were constructed of a tube with a jacket and four hoops that went from the breech to the muzzle. [1] In 1903 the eight guns from New Orleans and Albany were removed and replaced with 5-inch (127 mm)/50 caliber guns

  3. .50 BMG - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.50_BMG

    The .50 BMG (.50 Browning Machine Gun), also known as 12.7×99mm NATO, and designated as the 50 Browning by the C.I.P., [1] is a .50 in (12.7 mm) caliber cartridge developed for the M2 Browning heavy machine gun in the late 1910s, entering official service in 1921.

  4. .50 Alaskan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.50_Alaskan

    Harold Johnson necked out the .348 Winchester case to accept a .510" diameter bullet, [2] and Harold Fuller developed the barrel, marrying a .50 caliber barrel to an old Winchester Model 1886 rifle. Harold Johnson made the first 450 Alaskan in 1952, and continued to make them in the 1950s and 60s. The rifle was based on the Winchester Model 71 ...

  5. XM312 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XM312

    The XM312 is a heavy machine gun derived from the XM307 25 mm autocannon and chambered for the .50 BMG cartridge. It was designed in response to a request by the U.S. military for a replacement for the aging M2 Browning heavy machine gun, and as a complement to the heavier XM307 Advanced Crew Served Weapon grenade launcher.

  6. .55 Boys - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.55_Boys

    In the 1930s, the United Kingdom began designing an anti-tank rifle to address the threat posed by enemy armored vehicles in the event of a war. The gun design was initially trialed using a .50 inch bullet with a belted case. Due to insufficient armor-piercing performance, the caliber was increased to .55. [3]

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