- A
bipod is a V-shaped
portable attachment that
helps support and
steady a device,
usually a
weapon such as a long gun or a mortar. The term
comes from...
- The
orbiter connected to the ET via two
umbilicals near its
bottom and a
bipod near its top section.: 50–51
After its fuel had been expended, the ET separated...
-
combined with a
frontal bipod. A
bipod has two legs and
provides stability along the left-to-right
coordinate axis of motion. The
bipod permits the operator...
- tube
fixed to a base
plate (to
spread out the recoil) with a
lightweight bipod mount and a sight.
Mortars are
typically used as
indirect fire
weapons for...
- The
bipod mast is a two-legged mast used
originally in
Egypt during the 3rd
millennium BCE. It can be
described as two
poles secured together at the top...
- 20th century,
including the 1982
Falklands War.
Although ****ed with a
bipod, it
could also be
mounted on a
tripod or be vehicle-mounted. The Bren gun...
-
company FN Herstal. The M240B and M240G are
usually fired from
integrated bipods, tripods, or
vehicular mounts;
regarding tripod use, the U.S. Army primarily...
- M1918
Browning Automatic Rifle. It may also be
fired from the
integral bipod, M122 tripod, and some
other mounts. M60
ammunition comes in a
cloth bandolier...
- Army, in practice, used the BAR as a
light machine gun,
often fired from a
bipod (introduced on
models after 1938). A
variant of the
original M1918 BAR,...
- catch. When
firing from the hip, the
bipod legs
remain extended and the left leg is
gripped for support. The
bipod can be
removed from the gas cylinder...
