Public domain
Antiaircraft gun carriage. Assembling the foot firing mechanism on a thirty-seven-millimeter antiaircraft gun carriage. The gunner requires both hands to follow his swiftly moving target, and must get in as many shots as he can while the target is still within range. War program production scene in
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Credit lineAntiaircraft gun carriage. Assembling the foot firing mechanism on a thirty-seven-millimeter antiaircraft gun carriage. The gunner requires both hands to follow his swiftly moving target, and must get. 1941-01-01. Palmer, Alfred T., United States. Office For Emergency Management. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
Antiaircraft gun carriage. Assembling the elevating mechanism of a thirty-seven-millimeter antiaircraft gun carriage. This and other control mechanisms of an anti-aircraft gun mounting must operate as easily as your automobile controls so that the gunner may stay trained on his swiftly moving target
Trouble for warbirds. The buffer cylinder to a 37 mm anti-craft gun carriage chassis is assembled in an eastern arsenal. Production of these guns in quantities under the war program bodes no good to an unfriendly aircraft
Sheffield, Alabama. Reynold Alloys Company. One of the control men at the hot mill
Antiaircraft gun carriage. The elevating mechanism is assembled on a thirty-seven-millimeter antiaircraft gun carriage nearing completion. Care and precision is the watchword in the assembling of these mechanisms. A 300-mile-per-hour target requires a precision instrument to allow the gunner to stay
Geared to defense. A 16-inch gun carriage elevating rack has its gears cut by a workman in an eastern arsenal
Turning them out. Rough turning a 90 mm gun tube in a special lathe in an eastern arsenal