This China's Naval Gatling Gun Shocked The World

via Military Update
The China's Type 730 Gatling Gun reportedly has an adjustable rate of rate fire, reportedly can, at maximum, spit out nearly 6,000 rounds per minute. The Type 1130's maximum rate of fire is reported to be at least 10,000 rounds per minute.

The 6th Generation Warplanes - A Fighter Jet That Could Kill Everything

via Military Update
The Sixth-Generation fighter developers can be divided into two categories: the United States, which has developed and deployed two stealth fighter types, and countries that have skipped or given up on their attempt to build Fifth Generations jets. These latter countries have concluded that doing so is so time-consuming and expensive that it makes more sense to focus on tomorrow's technology than try to catch up with today's.

These are the Deadliest Weapons Ever Made in American History

via Military Update
Here are five of all-time deadliest innovations in America’s arsenal

The Most Brutal Weapon That Can Blow up Any Tank to Pieces

via Military Update
The M134 Minigun stands as one of the most formidable armaments ever deployed in the annals of warfare. Its astonishing firing velocity surpasses a staggering 6,000 rounds per minute, having substantiated its worth in countless confrontations.

The US Air Force's Most Advanced and Menacing Warplane Yet!

via Military Update
This ambitious program spanned almost a decade, culminating in the development of a potential replacement for the B-52, B-1 Lancer, and B-2 Spirit Bombers by Northrop Grumman.

Mind-Blowing Submarine the Size of a Skyscraper!

via Military Update
Intriguingly designed with a length of 574 ft and a weight of 48000 tons, powered by two nuclear reactors and equipped with weaponry capable of laying waste to entire continents, the submarine cruisers came to symbolize the height of Soviet naval power and the fear of the Cold War era.

Russia Can't, This US Plane Can Fire Howitzer From the Sky

via Military Update
The story of how one aircraft manufacturer managed to make a howitzer fly, and why the pilots of the howitzer are required to wear night vision goggles, is not what one might expect. Throughout the 20th century, the US Air Force developed its own understanding of close air support, creating doctrines that allowed for ground units to request attack aircraft via radio.