Artillery ammunition

type of ammunition

type of shaped charge explosive that uses the Munroe effect to penetrate thick tank armor

thumb|Close-up of grapeshot (right) from an American Revolution sketch of artillery devices thumb|Model of a carronade with grapeshot ammunition

fuze that detonates an explosive device

ammunition component for holding sub-caliber projectiles aligned

type of ammunition used against armor and buildings

Common type of artillery calibre

two-wheeled cart for carrying ammunition, also used in certain state and military funerals

shot for cannons, consisting of two spheres, hemispheres, or cylinders connected by a chain

building or facility to store and load weapon material for missiles or rockets

thumb|A linstock thumb|Firing of a field gun of the early 17th century with a linstock A linstock (also called a lintstock) is a staff with a fork at one end to hold a lighted slow match. The name was adapted from the Dutch lontstok, "match stick". Linstocks were used for discharging cannons in the early days of artillery; the linstock allowed the gunner to stand further from the cannon as it was dangerous applying the lighted match to the touch hole at the breech of the gun. Not only could the charge flash back, but the recoil of the cannon might send the carriage toward the gunner.

Method of increasing artillery range

artillery shell component which forms a seal to prevent gas from blowing past the shell, and engages the rifling to give the projectile spin stabilization

ammunition incorporating rocket propulsion

type of ammunition

155mm howitzer projectiles containing anti-tank mines