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Search references for M1897. Phrases containing M1897
See searches and references containing M1897!M1897
Regimental artillery field gun
June 1940, with many British field guns lost in the Battle of France, 895 M1897 field guns and a million rounds of ammunition were purchased from the U
Canon_de_75_modèle_1897
Topics referred to by the same term
M1897 can refer to: Canon de 75 modèle 1897, a field gun (also 75 mm gun M1897 in US service) 5-inch gun M1897, a US coast artillery gun 6-inch gun M1897
M1897
Light field gun
The 3.2-inch gun M1897 (81 mm), with its predecessors the M1885 and M1890, was the U.S. Army's first steel, rifled, breech loading field gun. It was the
3.2-inch_gun_M1897
Field gun
The 75 mm field gun M1897 on M2 carriage was a field gun and anti-tank gun which was used by the US Army during the interwar period and World War II.
75 mm field gun M1897 on M2 carriage
75_mm_field_gun_M1897_on_M2_carriage
Pump-action shotgun
The Winchester Model 1897, also known as the Model 97, M97, Riot Gun, or Trench Gun, is a pump-action shotgun with an external hammer and tube magazine
Winchester_Model_1897
American coastal artillery field gun
The 6-inch gun M1897 (152 mm) and its variants the M1900, M1903, M1905, M1908, and M1 (a.k.a. T2) were coastal artillery pieces installed to defend major
6-inch_gun_M1897
Heavy/Siege gun
120 mm Schneider-Canet M1897 long gun was a heavy artillery piece manufactured by the French company Schneider-Creusot. It was a slow firing gun without
120 mm Schneider-Canet M1897 long gun
120_mm_Schneider-Canet_M1897_long_gun
Coastal artillery, Field gun
The 5-inch gun M1897 (127 mm) and its variant the M1900 were coastal artillery pieces installed to defend major American seaports between 1897 and 1920
5-inch_gun_M1897
Semi-automatic pistol
shrouded barrel and rear sight adjustable to 1,000 metres (1,100 yd). The M1897 was chambered for a new 7.8mm Bergmann cartridge, which was created in response
Bergmann_1896
Semi-automatic pistol
this design was an improved M1897/01 which used a detachable six-shot magazine in the same location. Both the M1896 and M1897/01 were chambered for the
Mannlicher_M1901
Light field gun
field gun with a recoil mechanism. Like its predecessor, the 3.2-inch gun M1897, it was a rifled breechloader. During the second half of 1890s, the so-called
3-inch_M1902_field_gun
Coastal artillery
be too complex, guns were mounted on low-angle M1892 or M1897 barbette carriages. The M1897 carriage was actually an "altered gun lift" carriage, functionally
12-inch_gun_M1895
Heavy machine gun
The Mitrailleuse Automatique Hotchkiss modèle 1914 (chambered for the 8mm Lebel cartridge) became the standard machine gun of the French Army during the
Hotchkiss Mle 1914 machine gun
Hotchkiss_Mle_1914_machine_gun
US Army rifle cartridge
Norwegian designers' names. The cartridge was also used in the M1893, M1895, M1897, and M1900 Gatling guns. Though the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps had adopted
.30-40_Krag
Gun capable of heavy sustained fire
century, many new designs such as the M1895 Colt–Browning and Hotchkiss M1897 were developed, powered by gas operation or recoil operation. Also, rather
Heavy_machine_gun
Norwegian bolt-action rifle
common model of the Norwegian Krag models. The M1895 cavalry carbine and M1897 mountain artillery and engineer carbine differed only in how the sling swivel
Krag–Jørgensen
Artillery piece mounted so as to descend behind a parapet for loading
initially provided for smaller weapons, the balanced pillar for the 5-inch gun M1897 and the Driggs-Seabury masking parapet for the manufacturer's 3-inch gun
Disappearing_gun
Firearm operating mechanism
technique is called a slamfire, and was often used in conjunction with the M1897 and M1912 shotguns in World War I trench warfare. Modern pump-action designs
Pump_action
French former steel-making, armaments and locomotive manufacturer
105 modèle 1930 Schneider 107 mm gun modèle 1910 120 mm Schneider-Canet M1897 long gun 122 mm howitzer modèle 1910 152 mm howitzer modèle 1909 152 mm
Schneider-Creusot
Line of machineguns by Hotchkiss
Hotchkiss Mle 1914, medium machine gun Hotchkiss 37mm, autocannon based on the M1897-M1914 model Hotchkiss M1922, light machine gun Hotchkiss M1929, heavy machine
Hotchkiss_machine_gun
Hammerless Shotguns Coach gun Winchester M1887 and M1901 Winchester M1893 and M1897 Rifles Colt-Burgess rifle Colt Lightning Carbine Lee M1895 Navy Remington–Lee
List of weapons of the Spanish–American War
List_of_weapons_of_the_Spanish–American_War
Japanese manga series by Masatoshi Usune
and his grandiose self-promotion. His signature weapon is a Winchester M1897 Shotgun given to him by his father that uses a variety of shotgun shells
Desert_Punk
Firearm loaded with a cartridge of pellets
A Winchester M1897, one of the first successful pump-action shotgun designs
Shotgun
Bolt-action rifle
was manually cycled to closed position, in similar fashion to Winchester M1897 pump-action shotgun. The rifle could be equipped with a knife bayonet, measuring
Mondragón_rifle
American defensive evaluation boards
rifle 12 inch 13 150 12-inch gun M1895, M1900 M1897 disappearing rifle 12 inch 35 148 12-inch gun M1895 M1897 altered gun lift rifle 12 inch 3 146 12-inch
Board_of_Fortifications
World War I howitzer
3-inch M1902 field gun 75 mm gun M1897 75 mm gun M1916 75 mm gun M1917 3.2-inch gun M1897 4.7-inch gun M1906 5-inch gun M1897 6-inch howitzer M1908 6-inch
M1908_6-inch_howitzer
Functional mechanism of breech-loading
to its association with the French 75mm Model of 1897 cannon. The French M1897 was, itself, based on William Hubbell's U.S. patent 149,478. The Ferguson
Action_(firearms)
Former United States Army fort
were modified as barbette carriages, designated Altered Gun Lift Carriage M1897, and emplaced at Fort Flagler (2) and Fort Worden (1) in the Puget Sound
Fort_Hancock_(New_Jersey)
Standard American tank guns of the Second World War
guns and used the same range of 75x350R ammunition as the 75 mm field gun M1897. After the gun, which featured a 31-caliber barrel and a sliding block breech
75_mm_gun_M2–M6
WW1-era German anti-aircraft gun
years of World War I. A combination of factors led the Germans to issue M1897's to their troops as replacements. These included: An underestimation of
7.7_cm_FlaK_L/35
Index of weapons with the same name
Mk I – V British naval and coast defence guns of 1880s-1890s 5-inch gun M1897 and M1900 - US Army coast artillery weapons 1900-1920 5"/25 caliber US anti-aircraft
5-inch_gun
Military equipment list
and 17 gun (Cold War, Korean War) 75 mm Gun M1916 (World War I) 75 mm gun M1897 (World War I) 3-inch M1917 gun (World War I, interbellum, World War II)
List_of_anti-aircraft_weapons
Winchester Repeating Arms Company Pump action United States 1964 Winchester M1897 Trench Shotgun Winchester Repeating Arms Company Pump action United States
List_of_combat_shotguns
Browning Auto-5 (Limited) Ithaca 37 Stevens M520-30 Stevens M620 Winchester M1897 Winchester M1912 Remington Model 10 Remington Model 11-48 Remington Model
List_of_Korean_War_weapons
Anti-aircraft gun
was a Schneider design. 7.7 cm FlaK L/35 - a Krupp conversion of captured M1897 field guns to fire German 7.7 cm ammunition. The guns were placed on a modified
Canon de 75 antiaérien mle 1913–1917
Canon_de_75_antiaérien_mle_1913–1917
Field gun
Émile Rimailho [fr] who had earlier participated in the development of the M1897 at the Atelier de Construction de Puteaux. Since Rimailho then worked at
75_mm_gun_M1916
WW2 US anti-tank gun
led to a number of expedient designs, such as variations of the 75 mm gun M1897. Late in 1940, the Ordnance Department started another project – an anti-tank
3-inch_gun_M5
Anti-tank type of armoured fighting vehicle
accommodate larger guns. The earliest expedient design involved mounting a 75 mm M1897 field gun in a limited-traverse mount onto an M3 half-track; the result
Tank_destroyer
Moated, six-sided, historical bastion fort in Hampton, Virginia
M1896 1898–1943 intact De Russy 3 12-inch (305 mm) gun M1895 disappearing M1897 1904–1944 intact, earth glacis removed Parrott 2 12-inch (305 mm) gun M1900
Fort_Monroe
Bayonet (M1903/M1 Garand) M1909 Bolo Knife M1917 Bayonet (M1917 Rifle, M1897, M12 and M1200 Shotguns) M1917 Bolo Knife M1917/M1918/Mark I Trench Knife
List of individual weapons of the U.S. Armed Forces
List_of_individual_weapons_of_the_U.S._Armed_Forces
US-made towed howitzer
was three times as much as the modernisation cost of a 75 mm field gun M1897 on M2 carriage, and its adoption required procurement of a colossal amount
M101_howitzer
1969 film by Sam Peckinpah
the Colt Government M1911, the two pump-action shotgun types Winchester M1897 and M1912 as well as the M1917 Browning machine gun. Although the American
The_Wild_Bunch
Towed field cannon
M1897 (Carriage M2) 3-inch Gun M5 (Carriage M1) 3-inch Gun M5 (Carriage M6) 90 mm T8 105mm T8 Field, medium and heavy artillery 75 mm Field Gun M1897
155_mm_gun_M1
Form of artillery
M1897 (Carriage M2) 3-inch Gun M5 (Carriage M1) 3-inch Gun M5 (Carriage M6) 90 mm T8 105mm T8 Field, medium and heavy artillery 75 mm Field Gun M1897
Anti-tank_gun
Morris 2 10-inch gun M1900 disappearing M1901 1907-1942 Terrill 3 6-inch gun M1897 disappearing M1898 1902-1943 Whipple 2 6-inch gun M1900 pedestal M1900 1904-1947
Fort Standish (Boston, Massachusetts)
Fort_Standish_(Boston,_Massachusetts)
Precision Fires (LRPF). Coastal artillery 3-inch gun M1903 5-inch gun M1897 6-inch gun M1897 8-inch M1888 8-inch Mk. VI railway gun 10-inch gun M1895 12-inch
List_of_artillery_by_country
88.9mm M1915 (French made) Stokes mortar (British made) Artillery 75mm M1897 field cannon (French made) De Bange 120mm L M1878 siege cannon (French made)
List of former equipment of the Hellenic Armed Forces
List_of_former_equipment_of_the_Hellenic_Armed_Forces
M1874 and M1876 Gasser M1870/74 Luger P08 Mauser C96 Zastava M1874 Zastava M1897 Ruby M1914 Smith & Wesson Model 3 Rifles Berdan M1868 and M1870 Berthier
List of infantry weapons of World War I
List_of_infantry_weapons_of_World_War_I
Shotgun that is intended for use in an offensive role, typically by a military force
containing antimony-hardened 00 buckshot, and equipped with a bayonet. The M1897 and M1912 could also be slam fired: the weapon having no trigger disconnector
Combat_shotgun
Weapons firing without line of sight on target
hence the bullet-shields fitted to the carriages of guns such as the famous M1897 75 mm). It is also used with missiles, howitzers, rocket artillery, multiple
Indirect_fire
57 57mm M1 anti-tank gun United States World War II 75 75 mm field gun M1897 on M2 carriage United States World War II 75 75 K/44 Finland World War
List_of_anti-tank_guns
1887/1901 10 gauge 12 gauge 1887 Winchester Model 1893 12 gauge 1893 Winchester M1897 Trench Shotgun 12 gauge 1897 Winchester Model 1911 12 gauge 16 gauge 20
List_of_shotguns
Canadian bolt-action rifle
spring to activate the firing pin, instead of the hinged-hammer of the M1897. Very few of these sporting rifles are known to exist. The militarized Pattern
Ross_rifle
Towed heavy howitzer
M1897 (Carriage M2) 3-inch Gun M5 (Carriage M1) 3-inch Gun M5 (Carriage M6) 90 mm T8 105mm T8 Field, medium and heavy artillery 75 mm Field Gun M1897
M115_howitzer
*Naval gun *Coastal defence
314L 6"/30 caliber gun - includes 6"/40 caliber Mark 3 guns 6-inch gun M1897 - Army coast defense weapon of similar type and era BL 6 inch Mk XI naval
6-inch/50-caliber_gun
United States historic place
1906–1917 Logan 1 6-inch Armstrong gun pedestal 1899–1904 Logan 1 6-inch gun M1897 disappearing M1898 1899–1944 Bingham 2 4.72-inch 45 caliber Armstrong gun
Fort_Moultrie
Protected cruiser class of the French Navy
Chayla had her armament reduced to two 164.7 mm guns, four 75 mm (3 in) M1897 guns in her sponsons, and four 47 mm guns. In 1919, two of Du Chayla's 47 mm
D'Assas-class_cruiser
Rifled cannon
and this experiment eventually led to the adoption of the 3.2-inch gun M1897. In 1903, more than 200 obsolete 3-inch ordnance rifles were converted to
3-inch_ordnance_rifle
Japanese light novel series
the novels, Kino also uses a pump-action shotgun (based on a Winchester M1897) and a semi-automatic sniper rifle (called "the Flute", based on an M14
Kino's_Journey
Desig. Alt. Desig. Model Design Origin 7.5 cm FK 341/1(a) 75 mm Field Gun M1897 (Carriage M18987) United States 7.5 cm FK 341/2(a) 75 mm Field Gun M1897A4
German designations of foreign artillery in World War II
German_designations_of_foreign_artillery_in_World_War_II
Model(German Empire – semi-automatic pistol – 7.63×25mm Mauser) Mauser M1897 Turkish Army (German Empire – semi-automatic pistol – 7.63×25mm Mauser)
List_of_firearms_(M)
War I 75 75 mm gun M1917 United States World War I 75 75 mm field gun M1897 on M2 carriage United States World War II 75 Type 95 75 mm field gun Japan
List_of_field_guns
to the Western Front, standard-issued shotgun of the US Army) Winchester M1897 (2nd most preferred shotgun of US Marines, This weapon is the standard issued
List of World War II infantry weapons
List_of_World_War_II_infantry_weapons
Historic fort and military reservation in Fort Washington, Maryland, US
6-inch M1897 Gun crew in the 1920s
Fort_Washington_Park
United States historic place
Battery Towson (two 12" barbette carriage guns), Battery Heart (two 5-inch M1897 guns on balanced pillar mounts) and Battery Augustin (two 3" balanced pedestal-mount
Fort_Carroll
Campaign during World War I
various models. 13 mobile batteries: 8 150 mm mortars Schneider-Canet M97 22 120 mm howitzers Schneider-Canet M97 20 120 mm Schneider-Canet M1897 long gun
Serbian_campaign
Part of the Spanish-American War
Miguel The advancing Americans made good use of new weapons, such as the M1897 Trench Gun which was ideal for close combat. General Arthur MacArthur Jr
Battle_of_Manila_(1898)
losing her P230 to Pinocchio, she is given a P232 as a replacement) and the M1897 Trench Shotgun with bayonet attachment. She has also been shown using a
List of Gunslinger Girl characters
List_of_Gunslinger_Girl_characters
Former U.S. military installation on Fishers Island, New York
M1895 disappearing M1897 1901–1945 Barlow 2 10-inch (254 mm) gun M1895 disappearing M1896 1901–1943 Dutton 3 6-inch (152 mm) gun M1897 disappearing M1898
Fort_H._G._Wright
siege howitzer 42 line gun M1877 Russian Empire 107 mm field gun 75 mm gun M1897 United States 75 mm field gun 75 mm gun M1916 United States 75 mm field
List_of_artillery_by_name
Type of unit used by the United States Army during World War II
guns (the largest gun that could be towed by a jeep) and surplus 75 mm M1897 guns mounted on half-tracks (the M3 gun motor carriage), and again in the
Tank destroyer battalion (United States)
Tank_destroyer_battalion_(United_States)
outdated Schneider M1897 120 mm slow-loading howitzers, 12 Schneider M1897 120mm long guns, and 6 slow-loading Schneider-Canet M1897 150 mm mortars. During
History_of_the_Serbian_Army
World War II 120 Type 41 12 cm naval gun Japan World War II 127 5-inch gun M1897 United States World War I 127 12.7 cm SK C/34 naval gun Nazi Germany 1934
List_of_coastal_artillery
Japanese voice actress
Re:Dive as Kaya WarioWare Gold as 9-Volt, Kurina Girls' Frontline as F1, M1897 2019 Samurai Shodown as Shizumaru Hisame 2020 Caravan Stories [ja] as Hayami
Makoto_Koichi
Anti-tank gun
modèle 1897 modifié 1938 – modernized for motor traction 75 mm field gun M1897 on M2 carriage – 1897 barrel on a new split trail carriage 7.5 cm Pak 97/38:
7.5_cm_Pak_97/38
Former Army installation in Washington
located west of Point Wilson, attached to Battery Kinzie. Contained two M1897 5-inch guns on balanced pillar mounts. Named after 1st Lieutenant Thomas
Fort_Worden
rifle – 6.5×55mm) M1895 Carbine (Norway – bolt-action carbine – 6.5×55mm) M1897 Carbine (Norway – bolt-action carbine – 6.5×55mm) M1904 Carbine (Norway
List_of_firearms
Historic military installation in Staten Island, New York
Unnamed 2 8-inch gun M1888 Rodman carriage 1898-1898 Mills 2 6-inch gun M1897 disappearing M1898 1900-1943 Barbour 2 6-inch Armstrong gun pedestal 1898-1920
Fort_Wadsworth
Series of weapon systems
120 mm C mle 1897 Schneider-Canet Howitzer Serbia 120 mm Schneider-Canet M1897 long gun Siege gun France Peigné-Canet-Schneider mle 1897 gun carriage Siege
Canet_gun
Fort in New York state
type Carriage type Years active Palmer 2 12-inch gun M1895 disappearing M1897 1900-1945 North 2 10-inch gun M1888 disappearing M1896 1900-1917 Benjamin
Fort_Michie
Topics referred to by the same term
howitzer M1908 variant of the M1890 12-inch mortar M1908 variant of the M1897 6-inch gun M1908 variant of the M1903 Colt pocket hammerless M1908 Mondragón
M1908
Coastal forts construction and maintenance in the U.S.
M1900 (254 mm) 8-inch gun M1888 (203 mm) 6-inch gun M1897, M1900, M1903 (152 mm) 5-inch gun M1897, M1900 (127 mm) 3-inch gun M1898, M1902, M1903 (76 mm)
Seacoast defense in the United States
Seacoast_defense_in_the_United_States
Naval and Heavy Field Gun
used on ships circa 1900 and as coast defence in World War II 6-inch gun M1897 – contemporary US Army coast defence weapon, used as a field gun in World
BL_6-inch_Mk_VII_naval_gun
French naval warships (1932–1959)
Gerfaut and Albatros were initially fitted with a 75-millimeter (3 in) M1897-15 gun forward of the rear pair of funnels, but this was removed by the
Aigle-class_destroyer
Destroyer of the French Navy
Albatros's anti-aircraft armament consisted of a 75-millimeter (3 in) M1897-15 gun forward of the rear pair of funnels and four semi-automatic 37-millimeter
French_destroyer_Gerfaut
Protected cruiser of the French Navy
7 mm guns (one at the bow and the other at the stern), four 75 mm (3 in) M1897 guns in her sponsons, and four 47 mm guns. Du Chayla was built by the Arsenal
French_cruiser_Du_Chayla
Malaysian paramilitary unit
Submachineguns Rifles Machineguns Grenades Mortars Browning HP Winchester M1897 Sten Mk.II Heckler & Koch HK33 Bren LMG Mills bomb British 2-inch mortar
General_Operations_Force
United States historic place
(203 mm) gun M1888 disappearing M1896 1902-1942 Acker 2 6-inch (152 mm) gun M1897 disappearing M1898 1902-1943 Farry 2 3-inch (76 mm) gun M1898 masking parapet
Fort_McKinley_(Maine)
Fort in Massachusetts, United States
Pope 3 6-inch gun M1903 disappearing M1903 1903–1917 Field 2 5-inch gun M1897 balanced pillar M1896 1901–1917 Antiaircraft Battery 1 3 Unknown, possibly
Fort_Revere
Military unit
targets with a faster rate of fire. Thus, most disappearing guns (except the M1897, shorter than the others) were dismounted for use as field guns, while most
Harbor Defenses of Long Island Sound
Harbor_Defenses_of_Long_Island_Sound
Military unit
were assigned to them. This soon changed as the 69th would receive 5-inch M1897 guns from the US 28 to be specific. They were the only artillery brigade
69th Air Defense Artillery Brigade
69th_Air_Defense_Artillery_Brigade
French Bretagne-class battleship
guns were given greater elevation to increase their range, and four 75 mm M1897 guns were installed on the forward superstructure. A heavy tripod mast with
French_battleship_Provence
French military vehicle
vehicle. A new version, equipped as a self-propelled howitzer, with a 75 mm M1897 gun, was presented to the French Army but this too failed to gain interest
Saint-Chamond_modèle_1921
Human Y chromosome DNA grouping common in North Eurasia
(Han), Fujian N1b1b1-Y60861 Guangxi N1b2-M1819/N-M1897/CTS12473/F1173 China, Russian Federation N-M1897* ancient DNA from Pingliangtai, Henan (ca. 4,063
Haplogroup_N-M231
Historic Fort in Westerly, Rhode Island
two 8-inch M1888 (203 mm) disappearing guns; Battery Crawford, two 5-inch M1897 guns (127 mm) on balanced pillar carriages; and Battery Connell, two 5-inch
Fort_Mansfield
Military installation in Queens, New York
mortar M1890 barbette M1896 1900–1935 Mahan 2 12-inch gun M1895 disappearing M1897 1900–1918 Graham 2 10-inch gun M1888 disappearing M1894 1897–1918 Sumner
Fort_Totten_(Queens)
French military unit
(20e Régiment d'Artillerie Nord-Africaine) – 1st, 2nd and 3rd Groups (75mm M1897) 220th North African Divisional Heavy Artillery Regiment (220e Régiment
10th_Army_Corps_(France)
State park in Salem County, New Jersey
guns on M1903 pedestal mounts, and Battery Krayenbuhl, with two 5-inch M1897 guns on balanced pillar mounts, each with all-around fire. Battery Krayenbuhl
Fort_Mott_(New_Jersey)
Routledge. ISBN 0415558794. Zaloga, Steven (2020). The French 75: The 75mm M1897 Field Gun That Revolutionized Modern Artillery: 288. Osprey Publishing.
French artillery during World War I
French_artillery_during_World_War_I
US military fortification in Boston Harbor
M1898 masking parapet M1898 1900–1920 Plunkett 2 4-inch gun M1896 pedestal M1896 1899–1920 Stevenson 2 12-inch gun M1895 disappearing M1897 1903–1944
Fort_Warren_(Massachusetts)
M1897
M1897
M1897
M1897
M1897
M1897
M1897
M1897
M1897