Gyroscope

A device that uses a spinning rotor to maintain its angular momentum, providing stability and resistance to changes in orientation. Gyroscopes were employed in various military applications during World War II, including aircraft, torpedoes, and artillery.

Gyroscope-Stabilized Gun Turret

A gun turret equipped with a gyroscope system to maintain stability and accuracy during movement, particularly in naval vessels and aircraft.

Gyrostabilized Gunsight

A gunsight incorporating a gyroscope to compensate for aircraft movement, providing a stable aiming point for the pilot.

Gyroscope-Assisted Navigation

A navigation technique that utilizes gyroscopes to determine and maintain a vessel’s or aircraft’s heading and orientation.

Gx. 20 (Type 20)

A Japanese 20 mm cannon used during World War II. It was a versatile weapon used on aircraft, tanks, and as anti-aircraft artillery.

Gk. 37 (Blitzkrieg)

Blitzkrieg, meaning ‘lightning war,’ was a German military doctrine used during World War II. It emphasized rapid, mechanized attacks using tanks, aircraft, and motorized infantry to overwhelm enemy defenses and achieve decisive breakthroughs.

Goodyear Tires (United States)

A leading manufacturer of tires used in various military vehicles and aircraft during World War II. Goodyear tires were known for their durability and reliability, contributing to the Allied war effort.

Fuel Depot (Various)

A military facility responsible for storing and distributing fuel for vehicles and aircraft.

Fs-27 (German): Fieseler Fi 156 Storch

A small, versatile aircraft used by the Luftwaffe during World War 2. Its short takeoff and landing capabilities made it ideal for reconnaissance, liaison, and transport duties.

Flak Burst

A rapid and intense barrage of anti-aircraft artillery fire, creating a dense wall of shells designed to intercept enemy aircraft.