Gun/Related Articles: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 14:59, 4 April 2024

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Firearm: Device, often designed to be used as a weapon, which projects either single or multiple projectiles at high velocity, using the energy of gases generated by a controlled explosion. ^[e]
Cannon: Add brief definition or description
Small arms: A firearm, for sporting or military use, intended to be carried and operated by a single person ^[e]

Subtopics

Air rifle: Add brief definition or description
Submachine gun: A firearm that can shoot a pistol cartridge (i.e., less powerful than a rifle cartridge) in full-automatic mode ^[e]
Anti-aircraft artillery: Add brief definition or description
- 20mm Oerlikon (autocannon): Add brief definition or description
- ZSU-23: Add brief definition or description
- 40mm Bofors (autocannon): An antiaircraft (AA) gun used on almost every major U.S. and U.K. warship of World War II. ^[e]
- S-60: A Soviet 57mm anti-aircraft artillery piece, introduced in the 1950s and replaced by missiles as the division-level air defense weapon. ^[e]
- 88mm cannon: Add brief definition or description
Rifle: Primarily a shoulder-filed individual weapon, used for hunting, target shooting, and infantry combat; the term may also apply to larger artillery pieces with rifled barrels that impart stabilizing spin to their projectiles ^[e]
- Assault rifle: Add brief definition or description
  - AK-47: The world's most common assault rifle, firing a 7.62mm bullet, but with reduced-power propellant and larger magazines that comparable battle rifles using the same caliber; there are variants that use lighter bullets ^[e]
  - M16 rifle: The primary U.S. infantry rifle, an assault rifle firing 5.56mm intermediate power ammunition; M4 (rifle) is the carbine (i.e., shorter-length) version ^[e]
- Infantry rifle: Add brief definition or description
  - .303 Lee-Enfield: Add brief definition or description
Springfield rifle Model 1903: the main U.S. infantry rifle of the First World War, prized for accuracy, with limited use in WWII and continued value as a sporting weapon ^[e]
- - M1 Garand rifle: Principal U.S. infantry rifle of World War II, firing .30-06 ammunition semi-automatically from an 8-round clip ^[e]
  - Moisin-Nagant: Add brief definition or description
- Automatic rifle: Add brief definition or description
Field artillery: Add brief definition or description
Machine gun: Add brief definition or description
Musket: Add brief definition or description
Naval gun: Add brief definition or description
Pistol: Add brief definition or description
- M1911 (pistol): Add brief definition or description
- M9 (pistol): Add brief definition or description
Revolver: Add brief definition or description
Shotgun: Add brief definition or description

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ==Parent topics==
-{{r|Firearm}}
+{{rpl|Firearm}}
-{{r|Cannon}}
+{{rpl|Cannon}}
-{{r|Small arms}}
+{{rpl|Small arms}}
 ==Subtopics==
-{{r|Air rifle}}
+{{rpl|Air rifle}}
-{{r|Submachine gun}}
+{{rpl|Submachine gun}}
-{{r|Thompson submachine gun||**}}
+{{rpl|Thompson submachine gun||**}}
-{{r|Heckler and Koch G5||**}}
+{{rpl|Heckler and Koch G5||**}}
-{{r|Sten (submachine gun)||**}}
+{{rpl|Sten (submachine gun)||**}}
-{{r|MG42 (submachine gun)||**}}
+{{rpl|MG42 (submachine gun)||**}}
-{{r|M3 (submachine gun)||**}}
+{{rpl|M3 (submachine gun)||**}}
-{{r|Reising submachine gun||**}}
+{{rpl|PPSh41 (submachine gun)||**}}
-{{r|Skorpion (submachine gun)||**}}
+{{rpl|Reising submachine gun||**}}
-{{r|Anti-aircraft artillery}}
+{{rpl|Skorpion (submachine gun)||**}}
-{{r|20mm Oerlikon (autocannon)||**}}
+{{rpl|Anti-aircraft artillery}}
-{{r|40mm-56 caliber gun|40mm Bofors (autocannon)|**}}
+{{rpl|20mm Oerlikon (autocannon)||**}}
-{{r|S-60||**}}
+{{rpl|ZSU-23||**}}
-{{r|88mm cannon||**}}
+{{rpl|40mm-56 caliber gun|40mm Bofors (autocannon)|**}}
-{{r|Assault rifle}}
+{{rpl|S-60||**}}
-{{r|AK-47||**}}
+{{rpl|88mm cannon||**}}
-{{r|M16 (rifle)||**}}
+{{rpl|Rifle}}
-{{r|Infantry rifle}}
+{{rpl|Assault rifle||**}}
-{{r|.303 Lee-Enfield||**}}
+{{rpl|AK-47||***}}
-{{r|M1 Garand (rifle)||**}}
+{{rpl|M16 rifle||***}}
-{{r|Field artillery}}
+{{rpl|Infantry rifle||**}}
-{{r|105mm howitzer||**}}
+{{rpl|.303 Lee-Enfield||***}}
-{{r|130mm gun||**}}
+{{rpl|Springfield rifle Model 1903}}
-{{r|155mm howitzer||**}}
+{{rpl|M1 Garand rifle||***}}
-{{r|175mm gun||**}}
+{{rpl|Moisin-Nagant||***}}
-{{r|Machine gun}}
+{{rpl|Automatic rifle||**}}
-{{r|M60 (machine gun)}}
+{{rpl|Bren (automatic rifle)||***}}
-{{r|M240 (machine gun)}}
+{{rpl|Chauchat||***}}
-{{r|M249 (machine gun)}}
+{{rpl|Browning Automatic Rifle||***}}
-{{r|Musket}}
+{{rpl|Field artillery}}
-{{r|Naval guns and gunnery|Naval gun}}
+{{rpl|130mm gun||**}}
-{{r|57mm naval gun||**}}
+{{rpl|155mm howitzer||**}}
-{{r|76mm naval gun||**}}
+{{rpl|8" howitzer||**}}
-{{r|4.5" naval gun||**}}
+{{rpl|175mm gun||**}}
-{{r|5"-38 caliber gun||**}}
+{{rpl|Machine gun}}
-{{r|5"-54 caliber gun||**}}
+{{rpl|M60 machine gun||**}}
-{{r|5"-62 caliber gun||**}}
+{{rpl|M240 machine gun||**}}
-{{r|8" naval gun||**}}
+{{rpl|M249 machine gun||**}}
-{{r|16" naval gun||**}}
+{{rpl|M2 machine gun||**}}
-{{r|Pistol}}
+{{rpl|Dshka (machine gun)||**}}
-{{r|Revolver}}
+{{rpl|Musket}}
-{{r|Rifle}}
+{{rpl|Naval guns and gunnery|Naval gun}}
-{{r|Shotgun}}
+{{rpl|57mm naval gun||**}}
+{{rpl|76mm naval gun||**}}
+{{rpl|4.5" naval gun||**}}
+{{rpl|5"-38 caliber gun||**}}
+{{rpl|5"-54 caliber gun||**}}
+{{rpl|5"-62 caliber gun||**}}
+{{rpl|8" naval gun||**}}
+{{rpl|16"-45 caliber MK 6 naval gun||**}}
+{{rpl|16"-50 caliber MK 7 naval gun||**}}
+{{rpl|18.1"-45 caliber naval gun||**}}
+{{rpl|Pistol}}
+{{rpl|M1911 (pistol)||**}}
+{{rpl|M9 (pistol)||**}}
+{{rpl|Revolver}}
+{{rpl|Shotgun}}
 ==Other related topics==
-{{r|Gun control}}
+{{rpl|Gun control}}

Gun/Related Articles: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 14:59, 4 April 2024

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