词条 | 5"/50 caliber gun | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
|name= |image=5 inch 50 caliber gun USS CHATTANOOGA C-16.jpeg |image_size=300px |caption={{USS|Chattanooga|C-16|2}}, 5"/50 caliber deck gun, probably port side forward. |origin=United States |type=
|is_ranged=YES |is_bladed= |is_explosive= |is_artillery=YES |is_vehicle= |service=1904 |used_by={{Flag|United States Navy}} |wars=
|designer=Bureau of Ordnance |design_date=1900 |manufacturer=U.S. Naval Gun Factory |production_date= |number=
|variants=Mark 5 Mods 0–3, Mark 6 Mods 0–2 |weight=
|length= Marks 5 and 6: {{cvt|255.65|in}} |part_length= Marks 5 and 6: {{cvt|250|in}} bore (50 calibers) |width= |height= |crew= |cartridge=
|caliber={{cvt|5|in|0}} |action= |rate= 6–8 rounds per minute |velocity=
|range= |max_range={{cvt|19000|yd}} at 25.3° elevation |feed= |sights= |breech= |recoil= |carriage= |elevation=
|traverse= −150° to +150° }} The 5"/50 caliber gun (spoken "five-inch-fifty-caliber") was the first long barrel {{convert|5|in|0|adj=on|abbr=out}} gun of the United States Navy and was used in the secondary batteries of the early {{sclass-|Delaware|battleship|0}} dreadnought battleships, various protected cruisers, and scout cruisers. They were also refitted in the secondary batteries of the armored cruiser {{USS|New York|ACR-2|2}} and the {{sclass-|New Orleans|cruiser (1896)|0}} protected cruisers. They were later used on cargo ships, store ships and unclassified auxiliaries during World War II as well as in emergency coastal defense batteries.{{sfn|Navweaps|2008}} DesignThe Mark 5, Nos. 200 – 286, was a 50 caliber naval gun of a simplified construction by combining the breech piece along with the chase hoop into one long tube that was shrunk on from the muzzle. Mod 1 was a Mod 0 gun that was relined with a conical nickel-steel liner and an additional gun-steel chase hoop that extended to the muzzle that was secured by a nickel-steel locking ring. Mod 2, gun No. 280, had a slightly different liner with Mod 3, gun No. 245, was a Mod 0 gun with its gun-steel tube replaced with a nickel-steel tube with a gun-steel chase hoop added that extended all the way to the muzzle. The Mod 3 gun had a longer chase hoop and shorter jacket compare to Mods 1 and 2.{{sfn|Navweaps|2008}}{{sfn|Friedman|2011|p=184–185}} The Mark 6, gun Nos. 293 – 356, was the bag-ammunition equivalent to the Mark 5 gun. Mod 0, Nos. 323 – 356, had a single jacket constructed of nickel-steel, that replaced the jacket, chase hoop and locking ring of the Mark 5. Mod 1, Nos. 293 – 306 and 308, was built of gun-steel with a chamber of a different design with some external differences to fit it onto different mountings. The Mod 2, Nos. 307 and 309 – 322, had the same chamber as the Mod 0 but was otherwise almost identical to the Mod 1.{{sfn|Navweaps|2008}}{{sfn|Friedman|2011|p=184–185}} Naval Service
The 5-inch/50 caliber gun was also used on cargo ships, store ships and unclassified auxiliaries during World War II.{{sfn|Navweaps|2008}} NotesReferences{{refbegin}}
| first=Norman | last=Friedman | authorlink=Norman Friedman | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=yh3OAwAAQBAJ&pg | title=Naval Weapons of World War One | publisher=Seaforth Publishing | year=2011 | isbn=978 1 84832 100 7 | ref=harv
|url=http://www.navweaps.com/Weapons/WNUS_5-50_mk5.htm |title=United States of America 5"/50 (12.7 cm) Mark 5 and Mark 6 |publisher=Navweaps |date=12 February 2008 |accessdate=20 October 2016 |ref={{sfnRef|Navweaps|2008}}{{refend}} External links{{Commons category|5"/50 caliber gun}}
2 : Naval guns of the United States|127 mm artillery |
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