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RF2HK5RTP–Inspired by Life on Board a Man-of-War: Practice with a Six-Inch Breech-Loading Gun: 'A Hit!', William Heysham Overend, British, 1851–1898, The Illustrated London News, 1889, Wood engraving, Made in England, Europe, Prints, sheet: 10 3/4 × 15 13/16 in. (27.3 × 40.2 cm, Reimagined by Artotop. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light ray radiance. Photography inspired by surrealism and futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture
RM2D7RR6F–An old engraving showing various breech-loading firearms of the1800s. It is from a Victorian mechanical engineering book of the 1880s. Illustrated are the inside workings of Elliot’s Breech-loader (B-l), The Springfield B-l, Ward Burton B-l, Remington’s B-l, Dodge’s Double-barreled Shotgun, A Swiss Magazine rifle and Winchester’s B-l. A breechloading gun is a weapon in which the ammunition (cartridge or shell) is loaded at the rear (breech) end of its barrel, as opposed to a muzzleloader, which loads ammunition at the front (muzzle) end. Modern firearms are usually breech-loading.
RM2M3T54E–Once more unto the breech. Men of the British artillery loading a 15-inch British Howitzer. Picture shows a huge shell entering the breech of the gun. The title is a play on the famous Shakespeare quote from Henry V.
RMCWMJ61–Small breech loading Pivot Gun of hooped iron. From The British Army: Its Origins, Progress and Equipment, published 1868.
RMBR2BFH–A Royal Navy sailor from the late Victorian period loading a shell into a breech loading gun. (symons 99)
RF2GRGFX5–înch gun in gun emplacement, Green Hill Fort Museum, Thursday Island, Torres Straits, Far North Queensland, Australia
RMM5WC0N–Armstrong 110 Pounder Rifled Breech loading Gun on upper deck HMS Warrior, facing forward on the forecastle (fo'csle). Portsmouth Historic Dockyard UK
RMPEJE40–Matchlock breech-loading gun, England, 16th century, From British Battles on Land and Sea, by James Grant
RF2HKM19P–Art inspired by Life on Board a Man-of-War: Practice with a Six-Inch Breech-Loading Gun: 'A Hit!', William Heysham Overend, British, 1851–1898, The Illustrated London News, 1889, Wood engraving, Made in England, Europe, Prints, sheet: 10 3/4 × 15 13/16 in. (27.3 × 40.2 cm, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RMT970YJ–Vickers 6 inch coastal artillery breech loading gun Tynemouth battery with the Priory in the background, north east England, UK
RM2D6KJ6M–An old engraving showing a huge Krupp’s 1200-pound, breech-loading, rifled gun c.1865. It is from a Victorian mechanical engineering book of the 1880s. This gun was shown at Paris International Exposition of 1867. In 1811 German industrialist Friedrich Krupp founded his cast-steel factory Gusstahlfabrik. It was his son, Alfred Krupp, who attained success with his muzzle-loading rifled gun of cast steel, which gave such good results that the Prussian army adopted steel for its artillery. By the 1870s, Krupp steel weapons were being purchased by countries all over the world.
RF2K0NMJW–Naval Practice Battery, Navy Yard, Washington - Cochran's Breech Loading Gun, Dahlgren Gun. September 1861. 19th century American Civil War illustration from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
RM2M3JWHB–Scene in Woolwich Arsenal, London showing an armstrong gun being made. This gun was introduced into the British Army in 1859 and was one of the first practical breech loading field guns of the modern era. The gun could fire shrapnel, case shot or an explosive 11.56lb. shell and was considered highly accurate. Situated near the Royal Dockyard, Woolwich first changed from a storage depot to a munitions factory at the end of the 17th century. The Armstrong Rifle factory was opened around 1858.
RMB47ENG–A breech-loading flintlock rifle, Flemish or French, circa 1700. Round turn-off barrel with a lightly swamped muzzle and a ten groove rifled bore in 14 mm calibre. Dovetailed sights. Illegible markings on the underside of the barrel. Smooth flintlock. Double set trigger. Walnut stock with simple, iron furniture. Length 102 cm. historic, historical, 18th century, civil long guns, gun, weapons, arms, weapon, arm, firearm, fire arm, gun, fire arms, firearms, guns, object, objects, stills, clipping, clippings, cut out, cut-out, cut-outs,
RFKN033K–Section barrel Armstrong breech-loading old engraving Old engraved illustration of a Armstrong gun section
RF2GRGG95–înch gun in gun emplacement, Green Hill Fort Museum, Thursday Island, Torres Straits, Far North Queensland, Australia
RMM5WCHT–Armstrong 110 Pounder Rifled Breech loading Gun on HMS Warrior gun deck, with wood carriage. Portsmouth Historic Dockyard / Historical Dockyards. UK
RFKXDK01–Twelve-Inch Breech-Loading Rifle - The photograph shows the gun mounted on shore for the purpose of testing
RMW56Y9X–Model of a 24-Pounder Breech-Loading Gun, Model of a long back-loading cannon of 24 pounds, incomplete. The barrel is 34.25 cm long and has a caliber of 14 mm. A wedge through the breech holds the end piece in place, the capstone consists of the grape and the bottom of the chamber, which is pulled backwards from the breech. The case is missing. 1:10 scale (Obreen)., anonymous, Netherlands, 1829, wood (plant material), h 22.5 cm × w 37 cm × d 27.8 cm × c 14 mm
RMBACBKW–breech loading field gun and carriage 12 cannon weapon firearm gun shell inserted loaded barrel firearms reloading time projecti
RM2B713EM–Breech loading gun, breechblock; (1) tapering cylinder with rectangular handle (23.5-24.5l, bore 3.6d), pear-shaped vent, 3 incised marks, eroded [AVOC, number3 (?) and coat of arms of Amsterdam]. Manufacturer : geschutgieter: anoniemPlaats manufacture: Nederland Dating: 1700 - in of voor 13-aug-1743 Physical kenmerken: koper Material: koper Dimensions: l 24,5 cm. binnenkant: d 3,6 cm. Date: 1743-08-13 - 1743-08-13
RMT8JD1E–Shell hoist to serve 6 inch breech loading gun at Tynemouth battery, north east England, UK
RM2A25DC9–Engraving depicting an Armstrong Gun a uniquely designed type of rifled breech-loading field and heavy gun designed by Sir William Armstrong. Sir William Armstrong (1810-1900) an English industrialist. Dated 19th century
RMB47ENJ–A breech-loading flintlock rifle, Flemish or French, circa 1700. Round turn-off barrel with a lightly swamped muzzle and a ten groove rifled bore in 14 mm calibre. Dovetailed sights. Illegible markings on the underside of the barrel. Smooth flintlock. Double set trigger. Walnut stock with simple, iron furniture. Length 102 cm. historic, historical, 18th century, civil long guns, gun, weapons, arms, weapon, arm, firearm, fire arm, gun, fire arms, firearms, guns, object, objects, stills, clipping, clippings, cut out, cut-out, cut-outs,
RM2G137HE–Breech-Loading Center-Fire Gun in form of a Walking Stick - 1800/1900 - European. Iron, leather, brass, steel, and horn. 1800 - 1900.
RF2GRGGAP–înch gun in gun emplacement, Green Hill Fort Museum, Thursday Island, Torres Straits, Far North Queensland, Australia
RMW56W8F–Model of a Breech-Loading Gun, Wooden model of the barrel of a 1-pound rear loader. The black-painted loop is tapered and has only one thickening. Furthermore, the taps and the sun hole are indicated. The breech is open and is closed by a closing piece that slides into it sideways. Moved to the left, the entrance to the room is unlocked, in both closed and open positions, the closing piece is secured by a pin with a spring from above. The end piece tapers to the right, so that it gets stuck in the closed position, it has a handle on the back. The access to the room is provided with a brass
RM2F29DKH–Breech-Loading Gun, Robert System.Back chargle with internal percussion lock and bayonet with sheath. Smooth loop. The room is opened by folding an arm on the flask, with which the rooster is tensioned at the same time. The rooster is brought down and strikes upwards against a small inflammatory tube of the paper pattern.
RMBD79T9–6 inch breech loaded gun at grey point fort and battery built in 1904 as a coastal battery to protect Belfast Lough
RFJ7HG9G–WW II - 'Ready One' - US Marines in Sea School practice loading and firing a 5-inch gun on a ship. A 5-inch gun is a mounted weapon that has a 5' bore, which is the inside diameter of the barrel. To see my related vintage images, Search: Prestor vintage weapon WW II
RMCYP7GJ–A breech-loading percussion rifle,Berenger action,South German,1st half of the 19th century. Octagonal Damascus barrel with rifled bore in 10 mm calibre. System housing with pivotable locking block and release lever with engraved tendrils,on the right the trigger with interior firing pin. Walnut half stock with iron furniture,the trigger guard with wooden finger rest. The barrel and the iron parts slightly spotted in places,the interior nipple is blocked. Length 95 cm,historic,historical,19th century,firearm,fire arm,gun,fire arms,firearms,guns,,Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMD9N0RH–9.2-inch Mark X breech-loading coastal defence gun used across the British Empire during the early 1900s.
RMDE8X4C–Breech-loading handguns. Museo de la Industria Armera (Arms industry museum), Eibar, Gipuzkoa, Basque Country, Spain
RM2DDFWA5–An old engraving of the French mitrailleur (or mitrailleuse), a rapid-fire, breech-loading artillery gun. It is from a Victorian mechanical engineering book of the 1880s. The word is also used for the person in charge of such a weapon. A mitrailleuse is a type of volley gun with barrels that can fire either all rounds at once or in rapid succession. Then the French 25 barrel ‘Canon à Balles’, better known as the Reffye mitrailleuse, was developed in 1866. It was deployed during the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–71. The larger version of the gun shown right has 37 barrels.
RF2GRGFTA–înch gun in gun emplacement, Green Hill Fort Museum, Thursday Island, Torres Straits, Far North Queensland, Australia
RM2GC82RJ–Gun Emplacement #1,breech loading coastal artillery gun,6' MK VII gun on a MK II mount (Serial No. 1346), VS&M, 1900
RMW56WC6–Breech-Loading Gun, System Jacob Snider, Rear-loading rifle with smooth barrel. It has a central fire mechanism of the Snider type: the cartridge is loaded at the back of the barrel, the rooster hits a pin that comes out on the cap at the back of the cartridge. When the chamber is open, the empty cartridge sleeve can be removed by pulling the chamber seal backwards: the seal will automatically pop forward again through the spring around the axis of the chamber seal, a characteristic feature of all Snider rifles. The rifle is equipped with a visor, a discharge stick for removing the empty
RM2F242P2–Model or a Breech loading gun .Wood model of the course of a 1 pound rear loader. The Zwartelde walk runs taps and has only one thickening. Furthermore, the taps and the zund hole are indicated. The kulas is open and is closed by a closure piece that slides sideways. Pushed to the left, the entrance to the room is closed; Both in closed and in open stand, the closing piece is guaranteed by a pin with a spring from above. The closing piece rises to the right, so that it crashes in closed position; It has a handle at the back. Access to the room is equipped with a brass ring with smaller opening
RMBD79TK–6 inch breech loaded gun at grey point fort and battery built in 1904 as a coastal battery to protect Belfast Lough
RMT8JD0F–Detailed view of 1943 Vickers breech loading 6 inch gun at Tynemouth, north east England, UK
RMEPM47M–Johann Nicolaus von Dreyse, 1787 – 1867. German firearms manufacturer and inventor of the Dreyse needle gun.
RMFHBFB7–The fore placed breech loading 110 pounder cannon on the upper deck of HMS Warrior at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard.
RME10KEE–May 05, 1973 - Self-Propelled Gun Developed and built in Israel: View of the 155mm. Self-propelled gun L-33, which has developed and built in Israel. By virtue of its long barrel and modern unusual breech-block system which allows for improved gas obstruction, a 20km. firing range can be reached. Its semi-automatic loading system facilitates a high firing rate.
RMT3CNWH–A pair of breech-loading percussion pistols, Louis Perrin Lepage, Paris, circa 1850. Octagonal, retouched, Damascus rifled barrels in 12 mm calibre with dovetailed sights. The tops of the barrels are signed in gold (mostly fallen out) 'INVON PERIN LEPAGE BREVETTE A PARIS'. Iron forearms with floral engraving and push latches for the side-swinging barrels. Locks engraved en suite with additional golden signatures. Single-set triggers. Walnut stocks with scale-shaped carving and iron furniture. Iron pieces retouched and pitted. Length of each 35.5 , Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RM2BC8ARG–Bronze powder chambers from early breech-loading guns. 16th century. Their rear locking lug removed to being set up in a vertical position. This indicates that later, these chambers were adapted to be used as mortars or signals guns. Armoury. Grandmaster Palace. Valletta. Malta.
RM2KEFG8E–Soldiers unloading an Armstrong gun, a rifled breech-loading field and heavy gun designed by Sir William Armstrong and manufactured in England by the Elswick Ordnance Company and the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, at the second Dublin International Exhibition. It was held in what became Iveagh Gardens during the summer of 1865 in Ireland.
RM2G1378X–Breech-Loading Rim-Fire Rifle in Form of a Walking Stick - 1858 - American, New York. Steel, brass, and iron.
RF2GRGFWC–înch gun in gun emplacement, Green Hill Fort Museum, Thursday Island, Torres Straits, Far North Queensland, Australia
RM2GC82NY–Gun Emplacement #1,breech loading coastal artillery gun,6' MK VII gun on a MK II mount (Serial No. 1346), VS&M, 1900
RMW56Y9P–Model of a Breech-Loading Gun, Model of a long back-loading cannon of 24 pounds on ship part, incomplete The barrel is 29 cm long and has a caliber of 14 mm. A wedge through the breech holds the end piece in place, the end piece consists of the entire breech and the bottom of the chamber, cut out in the shape of a wedge, which is removed. This part is missing. Scale 1:10 (estimate)., anonymous, Netherlands, 1829, wood (plant material), h 29 cm × w 7.8 cm × d 5.4 cm × c 14 mm
RM2F24333–Breech-Loading Gun, System Jacob Snider.Rear charger with smooth loop. It has a central fire mechanism of the snider type: the pattern is loaded in the rear, the rooster beats on a pin that comes out on the battle hat on the pattern. If the room is open, one can remove the empty pattern sleeve by pulling the room closure backwards: the closure will automatically shoot forward by the spring to the axis of the room closure, a typical feature of all snider guns. The gun is equipped with a visor, a discharge stick for removing the empty pattern sleeve if the other system does not want to work, and
RF2B9B426–Model of a Breech-Loading Gun, Wooden model of the barrel of a 1-pound rear loader. The black-painted loop is tapered and has only one thickening. Furthermore, the taps and the sun hole are indicated. The breech is open and is closed by a closing piece that slides into it sideways. Moved to the left, the entrance to the room is unlocked, in both closed and open positions, the closing piece is secured by a pin with a spring from above. The end piece tapers to the right, so that it gets stuck in the closed position, it has a handle on the back. The access to the room is provided with a brass rin
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Search Results for Breech loading gun Stock Photos and Images (1,108)
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