The 18-pounder was the standard issue field gun for the British Army in the first World War. Thousands were made, but few have the telltale signs that they were used by the National Army later ...

At the start of the war the 18-pounder field gun, with a range of some 6,500 yards, was the mainstay of British field artillery, backed by the 4.5 inch howitzer, with a range of 7,200 yards and a ...

An 18-pounder field gun used in the Irish Civil War which was discovered outside a restaurant in the US has gone on display at the National Museum of Ireland at Collins Barracks.

The 18-pounder field gun was one of six given by the British Army to the new Free State Army in June 1920.

Replica field gun will takes its place at a tourism attraction this summer. ... Now they are attempting to create a full-size replica of a WWI 18-pounder artillery gun.

The re-envisioned Southwest Corner builds on 2021's 18-pounder Losoya House Exhibit, where a full-sized replica of the iconic cannon was debuted. Using historical photographs, ...

The vintage artillery with 25-pounder guns that traditionally fires the thundering ceremonial 21-gun salute during the Republic Day celebrations will be replaced by 105 mm Indian field guns this ...

NEW DELHI: The ceremonial 21-gun salute during the 74th Republic Day celebrations at Kartavya Path was fired by 105-mm Indian field guns as they replaced the vintage artillery with 25-pounder guns ...

The 18-pounder field gun that will lead this year's Anzac Day march has been welcomed to Canberra by Governor-General, General Sir Peter Cosgrove (ret).

Dalton probably selected the QF (quick-firing) 18-pounder field gun for its mobility and ease of use: clearly a versatile and successful weapon, it was introduced in 1904 and was still in service ...

At the start of the war the 18-pounder field gun, with a range of some 6,500 yards, was the mainstay of British field artillery, backed by the 4.5 inch howitzer, with a range of 7,200 yards and a ...

The 18-pounder field gun that will lead this year's Anzac Day march has been welcomed to Canberra by Governor-General General Sir Peter Cosgrove. Subscribe now for unlimited access.