I think it might be "BIG BERTHA", but I don't have any supporting detail.
They all did.
Ammunition shelf's were where the soldiers kept their ammunition and guns.
Lots of guns...I think
bomber harris
the United States, Great Britain, and the British Commonwealth of Nations all used one variant or another of the M1A1 Thompson sub-machine gun, military variant. this weapon was known by the nickname of the "Tommy gun".
used guns
guns
SLASH was given the nickname from a family friend who called him "SLASH" because he was always in a hurry, zipping and slashing around while getting ready for what he was to embark on. He has had the nickname ever since, and this was at a very young age when it was first used.
Artillery caused the most damage, WW1 saw the implementation of the howitzer and railway guns. They used heavy indirect fire killing many, many soldiers.
They all did.
1
Practically every conceivable type of gun was used in World War II, from silenced pistols to rifles, sniper rifles, machine guns, and bazookas. Artillery included anti-tank guns, howitzers, field guns, railway guns, naval guns, and a plethora of ship-to-ship and anti-aircraft weapons. Japanese warships fired special fragmenting anti-aircraft shells called beehives. In the Baltic states, old-fashioned shotguns and smoothbore cannons were used, although they were technically obsolete. The basic weapons employed by American GI's were the M-1 Garand rifle, the Browning (BAR), Thompson machine gun, and the 45 caliber Colt pistol, and a variety of light machine guns.
Korpedo and Korppari are commonly used around the world :)
Ammunition shelf's were where the soldiers kept their ammunition and guns.
The South Pole does not have a nickname. It is located on the Antarctic continent. A nickname used for the Antarctic is "South". The US base, McMurdo, is nicknamed "Mactown".
Machine guns have a higer rate of fire and so they shoot bulets faster
guns, bombs, the usual