Like, what rotation do they use for sleeping? And then whenever they finally drop the bag, I imagine just this slow-mo shot of machine gun spraying as a bag is falling.

The solution—mount a rotating gun on the aircraft’s underside and clear those landing zones in all directions. The V-22 Osprey is the only tilt-rotor aircraft actively employed by the US military.

UNITED24 Sky Sentinel uses a standard heavy machine gun, linked to a radar able to spot small targets. 360-degree rotation means it can cope with attacks coming from any direction.

Engineers who want to measure and control rotating antennas, fluid flow direction, or a robotic arm joint can now use a Two-Pi hallpot angle sensor from Elweco Inc., Painesville ...

Engineers who want to measure and control rotating antennas, fluid flow direction, or a robotic arm joint can now use a Two-Pi hallpot angle sensor from Elweco Inc.

One of the first things to notice about the MV-22 Osprey is its clean lines. It's arguably too clean, no stubby cannon barrels, machine guns, or rockets poking out of the airplane's sleek profile ...

The Russian-based arms manufacturer Kalashnikov Concern unveiled a prototype of its new RPL-20 belt-fed light machine gun last year. An entirely new design, the RPL-20 is expected to serve as a ...

The General Dynamics brochure claims its XM-214 can fire up to 12,000 rounds every 60 seconds. The rest of the language is virtually identical to the older pamphlets. General Electric’s armament ...

Sixteen attorneys general filed lawsuit to block release of machine-gun conversion devices Plaintiffs cite spike in gun violence, argue devices violate federal, state firearms law Washington state ...

Soldiers in Ukraine are reportedly using video game controllers to operate remote-controlled machine gun turrets as part of the Ukrainian military’s efforts to repel Russian invaders. In an ...

GRAFENWOEHR, Germany — Halfway through their rotation in Europe, soldiers with the 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, caught up with live-fire training in Germany.