Bofors instruction
Art ART25800 Second World War, 1939-1945Members of the Volunteer Defence Corps receiving instructions of a Bofors Anti-Aircraft gun, Tasmania.
The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Against a Tasmanian landscape, five men from the Volunteer Defence Corps are in uniform and gathered around a Bofors anti-aircraft gun. They are receiving instruction on its use from a 6th Division Australian Artillery Sergeant.
Members of the Volunteer Defence Corps receiving instructions of a Bofors Anti-Aircraft gun, Tasmania.
The subject is the crew of a Bofors anti-aircraft gun in their sand-bagged gun position in action against enemy aircraft. The crew consists of six men in metal helmets, naked to the waist. They occu
H.M. TRANSPORT MENDOZA, AT SEA. 1942-02. MEN OF AN A.I.F. ARTILLERY UNIT PREPARING A BOFORS ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN FOR USE ON BOARD AS ANTI-AIR AND ANTI-SUBMARINE DEFENCE DURING THE RETURN OF THE A.I.F. FR

LYTTON, QLD. 1944-01-16. MEMBERS OF B TROOP, 651ST LIGHT ANTI-AIRCRAFT BATTERY, VOLUNTEER DEFENCE CORPS OPERATING THEIR BOFORS GUN DURING THEIR SUB-CALIBRE PRACTICE SHOOT. IN THIS EXERCISE A .303 BREN

Herberton, Qld. 1943-08-13. Members of C Company, 2/1st Headquarters Guard Battalion, attached to 6th Australian Division, AIF, receiving instruction in the use of a Bren Gun. The instructor is QX1735

The Japanese Type 88 (1928) 75 mm anti aircraft gun was the standard anti aircraft weapon of the Japanese Army during the Second World War. The breechblock is a horizontal sliding, semi-automatic desi