Tyne ; she would be about 350 or 360 yards, at least 350 yards by measurement from the nearest point of the rocks on which we could stand to use the apparatus. The first shot fell far short of her, we suppose, because it had not sufficient elevation,... Ammunition for rifled ordnance - Side 202av Charles Orde Browne - 1870 - 145 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
| United States. Army. Ordnance Department - 1878 - 918 sider
...at the mouth of the Tyne ; she would be about 3T>0 or'MiO yards, at least 350 yards by mmxiin'mcnt, from the nearest point of the rocks on which we could...because it had not sufficient elevation, and the line wa« wet. The second rocket was laid with a few degrees more elevation, with a new rocket line quite... | |
| David Alexander Lyle - 1878 - 296 sider
...mouth of the Tyuc ; she wonld be about 350 or 360 yards, at least 350 yards by теа»пrетеnt, from the nearest point of the rocks on which we could...apparatus. The first shot fell far short of her, we suppose becanse it had not sufficient elevation, and the line was wet. The second rocket was laid with a few... | |
| United States. War Department - 1878 - 884 sider
...she vwiVi lie about :?50 or3fiO yards, at least 350 yards by mnisurement, from the nearest point rt the rocks on which we could stand to use the apparatus. The first shot fell far short'1' her, we suppose because it had not sufficient elevation, and the line was wet. TV second rocket... | |
| Park Benjamin - 1880 - 1184 sider
...at the mouth of the Tyne ; she would be about S50 or 360 yards, at least 3BO yards by meantremeni, from the nearest point of the rocks on which we could...shot fell far short of her, we suppose because it bad not sufficient elevation, and the line was wet. The second rocket was laid with a few degrees more... | |
| Park Benjamin - 1884 - 1008 sider
...at the mouth of the Tyne ; she would be about 350 or 360 yards, at least 850 yards by meaturement, from the nearest point of the rocks on which we could stand to use the apparatus. The first §hot fell far short of her, we suppose because it had not sufficient elevation, and the line was wet.... | |
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