Research Guide Homepage: Weapons / Platforms / Systems: Tactical

2A27 Cannon

IHS Jane's Weapons: Ammunition by Anthony G. Williams
Call Number: REF UF 700 .J3 2015-2016
Publication Date: 2015
This guide combines detailed technical information with data tables and photographs of the world’s ammunition currently in service with armed forces and paramilitary organizations worldwide.

IHS Jane's Weapons: Infantry by Richard D. Jones
Call Number: REF UD 380 .J36 2015-2016
Publication Date: 2015
Technical information on army, paramilitary, terrorist and insurgent weapons capabilities.

2B11
Jane's Infantry Weapons.
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2B11 Sani 120 mm mortar
Jane's Weapons: Russian Infantry || Personal OpenSource.gov account required.
https://www.opensource.gov
2S12 120mm Mortar Carrier
FOUO - CAC Required, Use IE

Military Periscope
The Falcon III is a family of tactical radios in service with the U.S. military. It comes in handheld, man pack and vehicle variants.

Variant: AN/PRC-152, AN/VRC-110, AN/PRC-117G manpack radio, RF-300S-TR001, RF-7800S-TR, RF-7800M-MP, RF-7800W

IHS Jane's weapons : air-launched : 2012-2013 by ed. Robert Hewson
Call Number: UG730 .J33
ISBN: 9780710630186
Publication Date: 2012

MG 34 and MG 42 Machine Guns by Chris McNab; Ramiro Bujeiro (Illustrator); Alan Gilliland (Illustrator)
Call Number: UF620 .M6 M36 2012
Publication Date: 2012-10-23
With the MG 34, the German Wehrmacht introduced an entirely new concept in automatic firepower - the general-purpose machine gun (GPMG). This study explores the technological development, varied roles and lasting influence of the revolutionary MG 34 and MG 42 machine guns and their postwar successors.

Military Periscope
Exhaustive list of world wide mortar systems. Characteristics, description, and images of latest defense data available.
60mm Mortar M6-211LR
FOUO - CAC Required, Use IE

Regulating Tactical Nuclear Weapons
Tactical nuclear warheads (often abbreviated TNWs) are also known as non-strategic, sub-strategic, theater, or battlefield nuclear warheads. Generally, they are carried by tactical nuclear delivery vehicles (DVs)—aircraft, ships, missiles, or ground forces—with shorter ranges than the intercontinental-range strategic nuclear delivery vehicles that carry strategic nuclear warheads.