Vietnam was divided by the US Military into 4 Military Regions, also called Corps: MR1, MR2, MR3, MR4, or I Corps, II Corps, III Corps, IV Corps. 175's landed in country in '65. The only noted ones were SPs (Self Propelled Guns). The most dangerous AOs (Areas of Operation) in South Vietnam were the Highlands (II Corps) and I Corps; that's where the NVA were. South of those two AOs were mostly VC.
The 175's appeared to be concentrated in I and II corps. Normally only one 175mm gun would be at a Firebase (also called LZ's-Landing Zones). Firebase Blackhawk at the top of the Mang Yang Pass in the Highlands had one such gun. The only good thing about 175's for non-artillerymen, was you could tell when they were going to fire it...it would lower it's tube for loading...when it raised, everyone could plug their ears; because they knew it was going to fire. The worst thing about firebases in South Vietnam was that they were very noisy. And you couldn't carry on a conversation with a 175mm banging away. Batteries of 155mm SPs were also bad, the vibrations from those guns, six to a battery (after Vietnam the army went to 8 guns per battery) would knock the paper plate full of YOUR FOOD out of your hands. And while holding your food, you couldn't plug your ears. 105mm field guns were also bad, but they were smallest batteries at a firebase, still noisy. 105's & 155's were stationed at Firebases by the battery (six guns), but the 175's seemed to be alone.
See website: Weapons of the Vietnam War-15th Artillery
During his tour of duty in Vietnam, Forrest was shot in the buttocks.
It is a gateway gun
James Bonds first Gun was a Beretta .25 ACP Caliber
A wave motion gun is a superweapon first used by the Yamato (Argo in starblazers), which could vaporize an entire fleet. It takes the tachyon energy from the Wave Motion Engine and charges it up in the bow of the Yamato. The energy is released instantly when the trigger is pulled by the remote control in the 1st bridge. After the wave motion gun was first used, enemy ships began copying it or making their own wave motion gun. By 2205, it was standard on all ships in the EDF. (not to be confused with shock cannon)
grease is used to lubricate gear, and other engine components..a gun so callled greasegun is used for this purpose.
The M3A1 "grease gun" was used throughout the war until 1992.
That was the Vietnam war
For the US, since Vietnam, it's the 105mm howitzer.
they used gun powder and mario
Depends on which gun. Anywhere from $175 to $15,000.
Machine Gun, the song played by Jimi Hendrix was played to honor the troops in Vietnam.
In order to be used the Caliber must be .175 or it will jam or damage the gun. BB stands for "Ball Bearing". Never use a BB in a Pellet only gun.
In Vietnam, the US Army & Marines used their Patton tanks (90mm gun), while the Australians used their Centurion tanks (84mm gun) for jungle busting (crashing through jungle).
Yes; in WWII, Korea and Vietnam.
$175 in 1927
In Vietnam, the US Army & Marines used their Patton tanks (90mm gun), while the Australians used their Centurion tanks (84mm gun) for jungle busting (crashing through jungle).
the first rapid fire gun was the hand crannked gatling gun used in the civil war but the maxim was the first true machine gun which was developed not long after the gatling