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This is a power-assisted mounting on the outside of whatever it is mounted on, usually bolted down to the surface and with only the control wires crossing the armour. Such mountings are typically used on armoured fighting vehicles for anti-personnel weapons to avoid exposing a crewmen to return fire,
336:
fashion to the barrel or launch tube. These weapons fire special cartridges designed to mimic the ballistic arc of the host weapon's ammunition, using tracer or point-detonating rounds so that a gunner can easily determine where a shot will land in order to place fire accurately. Due to the adoption
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This type of infantry weapon mount is used to mount a weapon beneath the barrel of a larger one, using either special mounting equipment or an accessory rail. This allows the user to have two weapons ready in hand and a simple change of grip is all that is needed to fire the accessory weapon. It is
538:
is a fixed mount that allows a far greater and more flexible arc of fire than the simple pintle mount system. Utilising a system of one or two articulated arms the gunner can swing the weapon through a wide arc even though the gunner's position is fixed relative to the mount. These systems vary in
728:
but, instead of mounting the weapon directly to the tripod, the saddle is mounted to the tripod head and the rifle is cradled within the saddle. These saddles began to appear in the late 2000s as a solution to provide a stable shooting platform for snipers and marksmen who may need to take a shot
186:
A turret is a rotating weapon platform, strictly one that crosses the armour of whatever it is mounted on with a structure called a barbette (on ships) or basket (on tanks) and has a protective structure on top (gunhouse). If it has no gunhouse it is a barbette, if it has no barbette (i.e., it is
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Bipods can be of fixed or adjustable length, and can either be an accessory mounted to the weapon or integral to it. Those of higher quality can be tilted and also have their tilting point close to the bore central axis, allowing the weapon to tilt left and right a small amount, allowing a quick
656:
of motion. Monopods have the advantage of being light and compact although when used in firing mode it does not have enough stability to be used with large firearms. Monopods are typically used on short-barreled, precision-fire firearms. Many sniper rifles feature a monopod integrated into their
817:
tactics. This allowed the user not only to fire the spade grip weapon but also throw grenades at the same time during combat. The Bari mount was used in trench raids, and was integral to the doctrinal purpose of the so-called 'pistollettieri' sections who were effectively grenadier-submachine
696:
of motion. Tripods have the disadvantage of being heavy and bulky, but provide far superior stability and do not require the user to exert any force in order to keep the mount balanced. Tripods are typically used on support weapons such as heavy machine guns, repeating grenade launchers,
612:
by animals or vehicles. Large weapons often use a deployable base to make them easier to transport and more stable in their firing position: split-trail mounts (where two long "trails" can be brought together to make a towing bar) and cruciform bases with two folding legs are examples.
359:
elevation) are most commonly found on aircraft, and most commonly direct the weapon forward, along the aircraft's vector of movement, so that a pilot can aim by pointing the nose of the aircraft at the target. Some aircraft designs used different concept of fixed mounts, as found in
418:
mount that allows the gun to be freely traversed or elevated, while the base of the mount is still fixed keeping the whole system in one stable position: typically the mounting is either a rod on the underside of the gun (a pintle rod) that mates with a
519:
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in late 1920s and widely adopted by late 1930s, is mounted beside or above the primary weapon and thus points in the same general direction as the main armament, relying on the host weapon's ability to traverse in order to change arc. The term
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A casemate is an armoured structure consisting of a static primary surface incorporating a limited-traverse gun mount: typically, this takes the form of either a gun mounted through a fixed armour plate (typically seen on
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is incapable of horizontal movement (traverse), though not necessarily incapable of vertical movement (elevation). The entire mounting must be moved in order to change direction of fire. Fully fixed mounts (no traverse
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267:) or a mount consisting of a partial cylinder of armour "sandwiched" between plates at the top and bottom (as with the sponson guns of early tanks and the secondary armament of Dreadnought-era battleships).
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to provide a forward rest and reduce motion. Shooting sticks permit the operator to rest the weapon on the ground, a low wall, or other object, reducing operator fatigue and permitting increased accuracy.
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Various forms of weapon mounts have existed for individual use, or experimented with for military trials to ease the handling of heavy weapons and reduce fatigue on the battlefield. An example is the
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to attach disposable stores such as missiles, bombs and external fuel tanks: these devices mount a standardised set of locking lugs to which many different types of armament can be affixed.
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760:. They can be anything from purpose-built rests to constructions made from actual sticks, and have between one and three legs. They have existed since the days of early
423:, or an intermediary cradle that mounts to the sides of the weapon's barrel or receiver. Due to the stability offered by the mount, the gun typically does not need a
616:"Pack howitzers" are a special case where the carriage can be completely dismantled and split into a series of loads for transport over rough terrain, typically by
491:
assistance for traversing and elevation adjustments. Very large mounts might also include seats for the crew fixed to the gun cradle or the floor of the turntable.
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are sometimes preferred in cold climates where icy/snowy surfaces become problematic for wheels, and some particularly heavy guns have historically used unpowered
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force to prevent it from being piledriven into the ground: it is often, though not always, used with a two-legged stand to elevate the barrel at a desired angle.
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Fixed traverse mounts capable of only elevation are common on larger self-propelled guns, as well being the mounting method used by virtually all railroad guns.
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The bipod permits the operator to rest the weapon on the ground, a low wall, or other object, reducing operator fatigue and permitting increased accuracy.
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mounted to fire along a parallel axis to the main gun. Coaxial weapons are usually aimed by use of the main gun control. It is usually used to engage
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in order for it to function at maximum capacity. Weapon mounts can be broken down into two categories: static mounts and non-static mounts.
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from somewhere other than the prone position. Prior to their introduction, snipers had only shooting sticks or jury-rigged setups to use.
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The tripod permits the operator to rest the weapon on the ground and thus the gun feels lighter to the shooter and accuracy is increased.
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is a non-portable weapon support component either mounted directly to the ground, on a fortification, or as part of a vehicle.
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platform: a pedestal mount may be directly manipulated, but larger guns typically require the use of mechanical handwheels or
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with a turret-mounted gun, coaxial machine gun, pintle-mounted loader's machine gun and commander's remote weapon station.
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protects the crew or mechanism of a weapon and at the same time lets the weapon be aimed and fired in many directions.
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is an unusual turretless main battle tank with a fixed main gun that is aimed using the tank's tracks and suspension.
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809:) or "bari mount" that was devised by the 139° e 140° Reggimento Fanteria Brigata "Bari" in 1917 and used on the
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764:, when they would typically be a long thin stake with a U-shaped rest at the top, referred to as a fork rest.
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Unlike a turret, this type of mount typically has little or no armour protection, usually at most a frontal
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guns. They may be manned or remotely controlled. A small turret, or sub-turret on a larger one, is called a
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complexity from a simple arm, to a double arm with the ability to lock the weapon in any firing position.
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or other "soft" targets where use of shots from the main gun would be dangerous, ineffective or wasteful.
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also describes rotating turrets that carry no weapons but instead are sighting devices, as in the case of
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of more advanced systems such as laser rangefinders, they are rarely used on modern weapons.
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Typically the gun is fixed on its horizontal axis and rotated by turning the turret, with
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horizontal sight picture on uneven ground and keeping the operator close to the ground.
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as the arrangement is strictly speaking paraxial (i.e., parallel axes, as opposed to
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stock, providing the effect of a tripod when it is combined with a frontal bipod.
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A mobile mount is a weapon mount that is portable or can be transported around by
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equipped with a Sage M14ALCS chassis stock resting on two legged shooting sticks.
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has three legs and provides stability along the left-to-right and fore-and-aft
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is an extremely small sub-turret or sub-sub-turret mounted on a cupola turret.
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the entire upper section of the turret moves to elevate and depress the gun.
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mounted to the outside of the vehicle's armour) it is an installation.
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are portable weapon mounts used by field shooters, like hunters,
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530:. The mount includes elements of the machine gun cooling system.
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Army
Research Lab Show Off Latest Prototype of the ‘Third Arm’
16:
Apparatus used to affix a weapon to an installation or vehicle
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on the gun used to allow it to elevate. Alternatively, in an
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has two legs and provides stability along the left-to-right
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Larger guns require a heavier mounting referred to as a
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and large infantry anti-tank missiles systems such as
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are typically used to allow maneuverability, although
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A swivel gun mounted on the
American topsail schooner
375:
Military aircraft also often used fixed mounts called
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has one leg and does not provide stability along the
554:, an example of a wheeled split-trail carriage mount.
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324:
866:"Shooting Rest: HOG Saddle & PIG Saddle Review"
720:
An M40A6 sniper rifle secured in a Hog Saddle mount
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
949:Army’s Steadicam Third Arm – An Independent Study
1879:
959:Steadicam Gun Revisited – Spade Gripped Firearm
897:"Other Product Review HOG SADDLE – FULL REVIEW"
758:metallic silhouette black-powder rifle shooters
576:Large weapons that cannot easily be lifted by
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526:mount type PS-31 from pillbox No. 186 of the
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454:. Early single-shot examples referred to as
460:were commonly mounted on the deck rails of
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785:most commonly used to mount a single-shot
247:Casemate-mounted 5"/50 caliber gun on the
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
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507:and on naval vessels for self-contained
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771:, shooting sticks are commonly used on
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811:Villar Perosa aircraft submachine gun
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190:Turrets are typically used to mount
47:adding citations to reliable sources
18:
724:A shooting saddle typically uses a
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13:
825:and REAPER weapon support system.
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502:Remote weapon station/installation
14:
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823:Third Arm Weapon Interface System
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895:Ewing, Melvin (30 August 2021).
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34:needs additional citations for
927:"Villar Perosa submachine gun"
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584:that can be moved around when
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944:Reaper Weapon Support System
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608:, while larger ones require
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433:improvised fighting vehicles
7:
1276:National Revolutionary Army
993:
864:Zant, Cal (26 March 2014).
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628:Typically used by infantry
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305:infantry fighting vehicles
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733:Fork rest/shooting sticks
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318:Some weapons such as the
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1496:Cambodian–Vietnamese War
1486:South African Border War
1268:Second Sino-Japanese War
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1476:Portuguese Colonial War
821:Another example is the
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1844:Civilian gun ownership
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1521:Nicaraguan Revolution
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1040:Early thermal weapons
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1526:Salvadoran Civil War
1093:Spanish–American War
1068:American Indian Wars
870:Precision Rifle Blog
741:US Soldier using an
320:M40 recoilless rifle
43:improve this article
1579:Russo-Ukrainian War
1516:Dominican Civil War
1491:Cambodian Civil War
1452:First Indochina War
1888:Firearm components
1569:Russo-Georgian War
1511:Lebanese Civil War
1481:Rhodesian Bush War
1098:Mexican Revolution
1083:American Civil War
1073:War of the Pacific
1063:Napoleonic Warfare
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288:is something of a
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227:oscillating turret
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1531:Soviet–Afghan War
1506:Laotian Civil War
1254:Spanish Civil War
907:on 30 August 2021
803:affusto d'assalto
793:to breach doors.
699:recoilless rifles
489:electric actuator
429:armoured vehicles
301:main battle tanks
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1741:Mass destruction
1649:Blunt instrument
1574:Syrian Civil War
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903:. Archived from
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872:. Archived from
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807:assault carriage
787:grenade launcher
543:Non-static mount
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443:and earlier-era
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876:on 21 June 2021
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1058:Early Warfare
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552:M198 Howitzer
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362:Schräge Musik
358:
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321:
316:
314:
310:
306:
302:
297:
295:
294:the same axis
291:
287:
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281:T1 Light Tank
278:
277:coaxial mount
268:
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133:(typically a
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63:
60: –
59:
55:
54:Find sources:
48:
44:
38:
37:
32:This article
30:
26:
21:
20:
1838:
1736:Martial arts
1699:Depth charge
1669:Conventional
1410:Soviet Union
1287:World War II
921:
909:. Retrieved
905:the original
900:
890:
878:. Retrieved
874:the original
869:
859:
820:
815:walking fire
806:
802:
800:
783:
766:
762:arquebusiers
748:
723:
707:
687:
678:
675:
664:
647:
627:
615:
575:
572:Gun carriage
557:
535:
533:
505:
493:
474:
455:
412:pintle mount
411:
409:
401:
387:
382:
376:
374:
366:AC-47 Spooky
356:
351:
349:
341:Ground mount
333:
327:
317:
298:
285:
276:
274:
265:assault guns
257:
251:North Dakota
250:
220:
207:
203:
192:machine guns
189:
185:
178:
163:static mount
162:
160:
145:Static mount
123:weapon mount
122:
120:
105:
96:
86:
79:
72:
65:
53:
41:Please help
36:verification
33:
1674:Crew-served
1634:Area denial
1466:Six-Day War
1461:Vietnam War
1390:New Zealand
1385:Netherlands
1258:Nationalist
1191:New Zealand
1118:World War I
1078:Crimean War
840:Firing port
780:Underbarrel
726:tripod head
673:of motion.
606:wheelbarrow
588:is needed.
536:swing mount
466:Age of Sail
457:swivel guns
352:fixed mount
332:mounted in
309:machine gun
299:Nearly all
206:. The term
196:autocannons
1751:Non-lethal
1731:Insurgency
1726:Incendiary
1721:Improvised
1654:Ceremonial
1644:Biological
1604:Amphibious
1456:Korean War
1430:Yugoslavia
1262:Republican
1186:Montenegro
851:References
797:Individual
703:BGM-71 TOW
634:ball joint
580:require a
496:gun shield
437:technicals
378:hardpoints
181:gun turret
175:Gun turret
69:newspapers
1771:Pneumatic
1761:Offensive
1694:Explosive
1639:Artillery
1629:Anti-tank
1609:Ancillary
1295:Australia
1249:Chaco War
1131:Australia
1012:Premodern
818:gunners.
743:M14 rifle
624:Baseplate
524:Maxim gun
515:Swing arm
511:systems.
485:hydraulic
481:turntable
468:to deter
416:swiveling
303:and most
223:trunnions
198:or large-
155:M1 Abrams
137:) onto a
127:mechanism
99:June 2022
1882:Category
1867:Category
1834:Industry
1791:Tectonic
1776:Practice
1766:Personal
1659:Chemical
1599:Aircraft
1564:Iraq War
1536:Gulf War
1445:Cold War
1435:Infantry
1415:Thailand
1315:Bulgaria
1272:Japanese
1231:Infantry
1196:Portugal
1146:Bulgaria
1126:Chemical
1035:Japanese
1030:Medieval
835:Free gun
829:See also
769:firearms
610:traction
586:mobility
582:platform
578:infantry
566:Carriage
560:infantry
477:pedestal
470:boarders
435:such as
322:and the
313:infantry
290:misnomer
239:casemate
233:Casemate
139:platform
1829:Arsenal
1806:Vehicle
1796:Torpedo
1756:Nuclear
1716:Hunting
1711:Firearm
1405:Romania
1365:Hungary
1355:Germany
1345:Finland
1340:Denmark
1330:Croatia
1305:Belgium
1300:Austria
1201:Romania
1161:Germany
1141:Belgium
1103:Antique
1025:Chinese
1020:African
1003:History
995:Weapons
911:25 June
880:25 June
845:Gun pod
791:shotgun
754:snipers
650:monopod
644:Monopod
630:mortars
464:in the
334:coaxial
286:coaxial
271:Coaxial
253:(BB-29)
200:calibre
83:scholar
1811:Combat
1781:Ranged
1684:Deadly
1400:Poland
1395:Norway
1380:Mexico
1360:Greece
1350:France
1320:Canada
1310:Brazil
1216:Turkey
1211:Serbia
1206:Russia
1166:Greece
1156:France
1151:Canada
1050:Modern
773:rifles
690:tripod
684:Tripod
638:recoil
598:tracks
590:Wheels
392:Pintle
368:. The
216:finial
208:cupola
204:cupola
169:Turret
131:weapon
85:
78:
71:
64:
56:
1839:Mount
1822:Other
1786:Space
1746:Melee
1679:Cyber
1592:Types
1375:Japan
1370:Italy
1325:China
1181:Japan
1176:Italy
1171:India
667:bipod
661:Bipod
618:mules
594:skids
449:armed
414:is a
346:Fixed
90:JSTOR
76:books
1704:List
1664:Cold
913:2022
882:2022
813:for
756:and
602:cart
509:CIWS
403:Lynx
263:and
249:USS
212:tank
62:news
1801:Toy
767:On
604:or
441:WW2
381:or
364:or
153:An
135:gun
45:by
1884::
899:.
868:.
688:A
665:A
648:A
620:.
562:.
534:A
498:.
431:,
410:A
357:or
350:A
275:A
194:,
179:A
161:A
121:A
1278:)
1274:/
1270:(
1264:)
1260:/
1256:(
987:e
980:t
973:v
929:.
915:.
884:.
805:(
487:/
406:.
112:)
106:(
101:)
97:(
87:·
80:·
73:·
66:·
39:.
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