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quick-firing gun

quick-firing gun is an artillery gun.

Also recorded as rapid-firing gun; QF; pom-pom gun.

Contents

Identity

The Arming of Europe and the Making of the First World War David G. Herrmann, David G. Herrmann. is dated 1996 and held by Wellcome Collection. Wellcome Collection records 1 object associated with this heading. quick-firing gun is classified as an artillery gun.

Catalogued works

1 work under this name is catalogued by Wellcome Collection.

The Arming of Europe and the Making of the First World War David G. Herrmann, David G. Herrmann., dated 1996, held by Wellcome Collection.

In public collections

Work associated with this heading is recorded in 1 named public collection.

Wellcome Collection: 1 recorded object, read from the institution's own published catalogue.

Literature

4 scholarly publications naming this subject were located in the registry of record.

A New Quick-Firing Gun, Scientific American, 1901. The British Quick-Firing Field Gun, Scientific American, 1915. The New Vickers 4-Inch Quick-Firing Gun, Scientific American, 1908. Powder gas diffusion into the surface layer of the aviation quick-firing gun barrel, Russian Aeronautics (Iz VUZ), 2007.

Scholarly footprint

Bibliographic registers publish measured figures for this heading: 10 language editions of the general reference literature carrying an article (Wikimedia (language editions)) and 2 deposited research records (DataCite Commons). A count of publications is evidence of attention, not of standing, and is given here only as a measure.

Evidence base

This article draws on 4 independent source lineages. Copies and mirrors of the same underlying record were collapsed into a single witness, so 4 means 4 genuinely separate publishers of record. 9 further registers were consulted and returned nothing for this heading.

Chronology

  1. 1996The Arming of Europe and the Making of the First World War David G. Herrmann, David G. Herrmann. is dated 1996 and held by Wellcome Collection.
  2. 1996The Arming of Europe and the Making of the First World War David G. Herrmann, David G. Herrmann. (Wellcome Collection).
  3. 2021Old military gun base digitised by DataCite (Zenodo).

Connections

Each connection was recorded deliberately, with the basis for it kept on the internal record.

Broader subject

Sources

Each source is named with the standing the house places on it, so the evidence can be weighed rather than taken on trust.

  1. 1.

    A New Quick-Firing Gun, Scientific American, 1901

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  2. 2.

    DataCite Commons, deposited research records naming “quick-firing gun”

    Institutional database · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  3. 3.

    Powder gas diffusion into the surface layer of the aviation quick-firing gun barrel, Russian Aeronautics (Iz VUZ), 2007

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  4. 4.

    The British Quick-Firing Field Gun, Scientific American, 1915

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  5. 5.

    The New Vickers 4-Inch Quick-Firing Gun, Scientific American, 1908

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  6. 6.

    Wellcome Collection catalogue records 1 work naming quick-firing gun.

    museum collection · Unverified · Wellcome Collection

    Consult the source
  7. 7.

    Wikidata, structured authority record Q383028: quick-firing gun

    reference work · Reputable secondary · Wikidata

    Consult the source
  8. 8.

    “Quick-firing gun”, English Wikipedia, consulted as further reading

    reference work · Reputable secondary · Wikipedia

    Consult the source

Elsewhere in Militaria

6,095 published records in this field, each with its sources named.

Best supported in this field

Read the complete militaria index