ForsideBøgerThe Works Of Messrs. Schneider And Co.

The Works Of Messrs. Schneider And Co.

Forfatter: James Dredge

År: 1900

Forlag: Printed at the Bedford Press

Sted: London

Sider: 747

UDK: St.f. 061.5(44)Sch

Partly Reproduced From "Engineering"

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Side af 762 Forrige Næste
MOUNTING FOR 65-MILLIMETRE NAVAL GUN. 217 A circular shield protects the gunners and the mounting against grape shot ; it is fixed to the transom frame by means of two stays and braces. To work the gun, the following personnel is required : One pointer who lires the gun, one gunner at the breech, and one to keep the gun supplied with ammunition. In order to give a complété idea of the importance and number of tests of all kinds that were made during several by the French Admiralty and by foreign Governments ; and they résultée! in important Orders being given for Schneider-Canet quick-firing guns. SCHNEIDER-CANET QUICK-FIRING NAVAL GU NS, 1888 PATTERN. Following these experiments, two types of mountings were decided on for the 1888 ordnance. First, that with Mounting for 65-Millimetre Quick-Finng Naval Gun. yeai’S in the Creusot and Havi’e Works and Proving Grounds, with a view to establish the bases for the con- struction of new quick-firing guns, it would be necessary to speak further and in detail of a numerous series of accessory gear relating to the varions parts of the material, and which were manufacturée! and tried at the same time as the mountings, the principal types of which we have just described. Such a description would, however, carry us too far. These varions experiments were witnessed at the time with great attention by commissions appointée! oscillating slides was chosen ; this was fitted to a travers- ing platform made to slide on balls or rollers, or turning on a standard and pivot. These types were further improved upon, as experience was gained in practice, and the general arrangements, especially the elevating mechanism, were made more simple. The system which embodied a brake separate from the recuperator, and fitted to a frame pro- vided with a guiding transom, was also maintained. The Schneider-Canet system of gun mounting of 1888 may be taken as the basis of their most advanced practice ;