British guns/ artillery/ self-prop arty

[Bootie]

Early gun, possibly molotov-launcher for Home Guard

 

[PoorOldSpike]

Plymouth UK battery test firing in the 1920's

 

[PoorOldSpike]

 

[PoorOldSpike]

 

[PoorOldSpike]

Bishop 25-pdr

 

[PoorOldSpike]

17-pounder

 

[PoorOldSpike]

 

[PoorOldSpike]

25-pounders, Burma

 

[PoorOldSpike]

 

[Rico]

What gun is that?

 

[Nort]

Just a wild guess, but it looks to be captured Japanese weaponry.

 

[PoorOldSpike]

Bishop 25-pdr

 

[Bootie]

Three anti-aircraft guns flash in the dark in London, on September 20, 1940, throwing shells at raiding German planes. Shells in stacked rows behind the guns leap about as the concussions from the firing loosen them.

 

[Bootie]

Truck-mounted anti-tank guns, used as highly mobile, hard-hitting artillery units, speed over the desert and attack the enemy from all sorts of unexpected quarters. A mobile anti-tank unit of the Eighth Army in action, somewhere in the desert, Libya, on July 26, 1942.

 

[Bootie]

Ack-Ack Girls, members of the Auxiliary Territorial Service (ATS), run to action at an anti-aircraft gun emplacement in the London area on May 20, 1941 when the alarm is sounded.

 

[Louis]

Pre D-day: 40mm Bofors Light AA guns on Mark II mountings lined up at an Ordnance Depot at Bicester city, England.

 

[Louis]

This is nine footballers from Bolton Wanderers F.C. serving together with a battery of artillery at Beccles on the east coast of England.

 

[Louis]

Five artillerymen at a 'Z' Battery load 4-inch anti-aircraft rockets into a mobile launcher, 18 June 1941.

 

[Louis]

Deleted broken images.

 

[Louis]

3-inch gun crew of 99th Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery, Kent, May 1940.