coastal artillery

The coastal artillery had its greatest effect upon the land war.

The last coastal artillery was removed from use in the 1950s.

The rate of fire for the weapon was around 2 minutes per round as coastal artillery.

However, as time went on, new military doctrine reduced the value of coastal artillery.

As a result, some of the guns were assigned to coastal artillery.

Japanese coastal artillery soon found the range against Soviet ships.

It was usually deployed as part of coastal artillery batteries.

The defence is based largely on naval mines and coastal artillery.

Once there he gathered a force together and prepared to attack a coastal artillery battery.

Together, they take out the coastal artillery and clear the bunkers of all German troops.

It was manned as a coastal artillery installation until 1991.

As coastal artillery, it remained in service until 1956.

No Italian aircraft appeared and the coastal artillery scored only one hit.

Afterwards, she was again used as a transport vessel in the coastal artillery.

Coastal artillery sometimes had completely different organizational terms based on shore defence sector areas.

These batteries were given to the Arkhangelsk military district for use as coastal artillery.

She was sunk in 1918 by coastal artillery near Zeebrugge.

Its original role was to operate the search lights at coastal artillery batteries.

A number of these were taken over by the British troops for local defense of coastal artillery positions.

Coastal artillery guns were added during the two World Wars.

However, Finland had coastal artillery batteries which took part of battles along its coast.

The creation of the naval aviation and coastal artillery was underway.

These were soon followed by fire control radars for ships and coastal artillery batteries.

These coastal artillery fortifications or land batteries were to be based on British designs.

They were then shifted to reserve and training units, as well as coastal artillery.