Artillery are guns in the army and are used for indirect fire; meaning the artillerymen CAN'T see their targets. A "FO" or "FAC" must see the target for them and adjust the fire (FO=Forward Observer, FAC=Forward Air Control). Artillery Rifles is a term that is not very common and most likely most men have never heard of it. However, the Navy uses (used to up until the end of the Vietnam War, the last time an ALL GUNNED US BATTLESHIP was used in war...the battleship USS New Jersey fired nearly 6,000 rounds of 16 inch shells from her RIFLES) artillery in which they often CAN see their targets...which is called direct fire (in contrast to in-direct fire). Therefore: Army artillery "lobs" their shells onto a target; while the Navy artillery "aims" their shells at a target. Well, rifles are "aimed" and require rifling to reach the accuracy necessary to hit their targets (prior to Vietnam, after Vietnam computers and missiles took over...smart weapons). The USS New Jersey was armed with nine 16" caliber rifles, which could be AIMED directly at a target. Note: The USS New Jersey is the only US battleship that fought in Vietnam.
Artillery=Cannons OR Guns In the military, the word "gun" does not mean rifles and pistols...it means artillery. Rifles, pistols, machineguns, etc. etc. are called "Small Arms."
ALL nations that were involved in WW I used rifles. While the most common use was by Infantrymen, soldiers in all branches of the military would have reason to use rifles- whether they were artillery, Armor, Cavalry, or Supply personnel. Rifles (and handguns) were even used by pilots.
In the Battle of Tannenberg, fought in August 1914 during World War I, both the German and Russian forces utilized a range of weapons typical of the era. The Germans employed machine guns, artillery, rifles, and even some early forms of trench warfare tactics. The Russians primarily used infantry rifles and artillery as well but were less equipped with machine guns and suffered from shortages and logistical challenges. The effective use of coordinated artillery and machine gun fire by the Germans was a significant factor in their victory.
Air Force weapons? Or Army weapons? Or Naval Weapons? Or Types of Artillery? Or Types of Small Arms (rifles, pistols, etc.)? Or Tanks? Or Warships?
The weapons that were used in World War 1 were rifles, machine guns, revolvers, rockets, zeppelins, tanks, planes, artillery, many kinds of warships, gases, and torpedoes.
Artillery=Cannons OR Guns In the military, the word "gun" does not mean rifles and pistols...it means artillery. Rifles, pistols, machineguns, etc. etc. are called "Small Arms."
Artillery has more range and more destructive power.
Rifles cannon bores and Napoleon
Artillery=Guns OR Cannons The term Guns in the military refers to Artillery. Rifles, machineguns, pistols, are called Small Arms.
hand grenades, rifles, light machine guns, mortors and artillery
Rifles, field artillery pieces, battleship guns.
I think the word you may be looking for is "artillery". Artillery pieces are larger than small arms like handguns or rifles. They include cannons, mortars, and howitzers.
Mostly heavy artillery, and rifles; and later, poison gas, mustard gas; burn your lungs out.
Pistols, rifles, machine guns, mortars, artillery and other cannon.
Repeating rifles, Gatling guns, ironclads, heavier artillery, et cetera
Rifles aircraft, ships, submarines cannons tanks swords pistols artillery bombs missles
ALL nations that were involved in WW I used rifles. While the most common use was by Infantrymen, soldiers in all branches of the military would have reason to use rifles- whether they were artillery, Armor, Cavalry, or Supply personnel. Rifles (and handguns) were even used by pilots.