"1942"^^ . . . . . . . "at 40\u00B0 with 3,850 lb AP shell"@en . . . . . "57794537"^^ . . . . . . "Mk 1 18\u540B48\u500D\u5F91\u8266\u70AE"@zh . "350"^^ . . . "yes"@en . . . . "A display at the U.S. Navy Dahlgren Naval Weapons Facility in Virginia, showing the 18 inch/47 Mark \"A\" and a 16 inch/50 Mark 7 gun, as used on the Iowa-class, is just to its right. Both of these weapons fired projectiles heavier than the Volkswagen Beetle next to it. Just to the right of these guns is an 8 inch/55 Mark 16 used on the Des Moines-class heavy cruisers. Further to the right is one of the 20.3 cm/60 SK C/34 guns taken from the forward turret of the German heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen, which was allocated to the U.S. as a war prize at the end of the Second World War."@en . . . . . "US"@en . . . . . ""@en . "18\"/48 caliber Mark 1 gun"@en . . . "1"^^ . "18"^^ . "1063651004"^^ . "The 18\"/48 caliber Mark 1 \u2013 United States Naval Gun was the initial name and design for a large caliber naval gun in the early 1920s. After the Washington Naval Treaty prohibited the development of guns larger than 16 in (406 mm), the gun was relined and finished as a high velocity 16\"/56 Mark 4 gun. After the start of World War II, the gun was again relined to 18\" and tested with a new Super Heavy Shell. The gun in its final form is currently displayed at the Dahlgren Naval Weapons Facility in Virginia."@en . "\u7F8E\u570B\u6D77\u8ECDMk 1\u578B18\u540B48\u500D\u5F91\u8266\u70AE\uFF08\u82F1\u8A9E\uFF1A18\"/48 caliber Mark 1 \u2013 United States Naval gun\uFF09\u662F\u7F8E\u570B\u6D77\u8ECD\u65BC1920\u5E74\u4EE3\u521D\u671F\u7814\u88FD\u7684\u5927\u53E3\u5F91\u8266\u8F09\u4E3B\u70AE\u7684\u521D\u6B65\u540D\u7A31\u548C\u8A2D\u8A08\u3002\u5728\u300A\u534E\u76DB\u987F\u6D77\u519B\u6761\u7EA6\u300B\u7981\u6B62\u7814\u767C\u5927\u65BC16\u82F1\u5BF8\uFF08406\u6BEB\u7C73\uFF09\u7684\u8266\u70AE\u4EE5\u5F8C\uFF0C\u91CD\u7F6E\u5167\u896F\u4E26\u4E14\u88FD\u6210\u70BAMk 4 16\u540B56\u500D\u5F91\u9AD8\u901F\u8266\u70AE\u3002\u76F4\u5230\u7B2C\u4E8C\u6B21\u4E16\u754C\u5927\u6218\u958B\u59CB\u4EE5\u5F8C\uFF0C\u8A72\u8266\u70AE\u53C8\u4E00\u6B21\u91CD\u7F6E\u5167\u896F\u70BA18\u540B\u53E3\u5F91\uFF0C\u4E26\u4E14\u7528\u65BC\u5C0D\u65B0\u578B\u7684\u8D85\u91CD\u578B\u7832\u5F48\u9032\u884C\u6E2C\u8A66\u3002\u8A72\u8266\u70AE\u7684\u6700\u7D42\u5F62\u614B\u76EE\u524D\u6B63\u5728\u7F8E\u570B\u5F17\u5409\u5C3C\u4E9E\u5DDE\u7684\u6D77\u8ECD\u6B66\u5668\u5DE5\u5EE0\u7576\u4E2D\u5C55\u51FA\u3002"@zh . "\u7F8E\u570B\u6D77\u8ECDMk 1\u578B18\u540B48\u500D\u5F91\u8266\u70AE\uFF08\u82F1\u8A9E\uFF1A18\"/48 caliber Mark 1 \u2013 United States Naval gun\uFF09\u662F\u7F8E\u570B\u6D77\u8ECD\u65BC1920\u5E74\u4EE3\u521D\u671F\u7814\u88FD\u7684\u5927\u53E3\u5F91\u8266\u8F09\u4E3B\u70AE\u7684\u521D\u6B65\u540D\u7A31\u548C\u8A2D\u8A08\u3002\u5728\u300A\u534E\u76DB\u987F\u6D77\u519B\u6761\u7EA6\u300B\u7981\u6B62\u7814\u767C\u5927\u65BC16\u82F1\u5BF8\uFF08406\u6BEB\u7C73\uFF09\u7684\u8266\u70AE\u4EE5\u5F8C\uFF0C\u91CD\u7F6E\u5167\u896F\u4E26\u4E14\u88FD\u6210\u70BAMk 4 16\u540B56\u500D\u5F91\u9AD8\u901F\u8266\u70AE\u3002\u76F4\u5230\u7B2C\u4E8C\u6B21\u4E16\u754C\u5927\u6218\u958B\u59CB\u4EE5\u5F8C\uFF0C\u8A72\u8266\u70AE\u53C8\u4E00\u6B21\u91CD\u7F6E\u5167\u896F\u70BA18\u540B\u53E3\u5F91\uFF0C\u4E26\u4E14\u7528\u65BC\u5C0D\u65B0\u578B\u7684\u8D85\u91CD\u578B\u7832\u5F48\u9032\u884C\u6E2C\u8A66\u3002\u8A72\u8266\u70AE\u7684\u6700\u7D42\u5F62\u614B\u76EE\u524D\u6B63\u5728\u7F8E\u570B\u5F17\u5409\u5C3C\u4E9E\u5DDE\u7684\u6D77\u8ECD\u6B66\u5668\u5DE5\u5EE0\u7576\u4E2D\u5C55\u51FA\u3002"@zh . "16"^^ . . . . "yes"@en . "8"^^ . . . . . . . "Naval gun"@en . "9465"^^ . "18-inch/48-caliber Mark 1 gun"@en . "1927"^^ . . . . "United States"@en . . . . . "1920"^^ . . "at 40\u00B0 with 2,100 lb AP shell"@en . "The 18\"/48 caliber Mark 1 \u2013 United States Naval Gun was the initial name and design for a large caliber naval gun in the early 1920s. After the Washington Naval Treaty prohibited the development of guns larger than 16 in (406 mm), the gun was relined and finished as a high velocity 16\"/56 Mark 4 gun. After the start of World War II, the gun was again relined to 18\" and tested with a new Super Heavy Shell. The gun in its final form is currently displayed at the Dahlgren Naval Weapons Facility in Virginia."@en .