Flak Burst
A rapid and intense barrage of anti-aircraft artillery fire, creating a dense wall of shells designed to intercept enemy aircraft.
Flak Suppression
Military tactics aimed at reducing the effectiveness of enemy anti-aircraft artillery fire, often involving the use of decoys, jamming, or other countermeasures.
Flak
Anti-aircraft artillery fire, typically referring to the dense barrage of shells fired by German anti-aircraft guns during World War II.
Flak Cannon
A type of anti-aircraft artillery gun designed to fire large, high-explosive shells at enemy aircraft, often used in dense barrages to create a wall of fire.
Flak Jacket
A protective garment worn by soldiers to mitigate the effects of shrapnel and bullet fragments from anti-aircraft artillery fire.
Flak Tower
A massive reinforced concrete tower built by Nazi Germany to house anti-aircraft artillery guns and protect cities from air raids.
Flak Gun
A type of anti-aircraft artillery gun designed to fire large, high-explosive shells at enemy aircraft, often used in dense barrages to create a wall of fire.
Flak Suppressor
A device designed to reduce the noise and flash produced by anti-aircraft artillery guns, often used to conceal the location of gun positions from enemy aircraft.
Dw. 4900 – Type 97 Anti-Aircraft Gun
A Japanese anti-aircraft gun used to defend against enemy aircraft. It was equipped with a 25 mm gun and was effective against low-flying aircraft.
Cw. CWS-50 Bofors 40mm Gun
A Swedish-designed anti-aircraft gun widely used by various countries during World War II. Its effectiveness against aircraft, especially at close range, made it a valuable asset.