Browning’s magnificent M2 machine gun—chambered in the .50 Browning Machine Gun (BMG) cartridge—gave America and her allies the priceless gift of global air superiority. Nothing else came close.

The Browning M2 .50 Caliber Machine Gun, Heavy barrel is an automatic, recoil operated, air-cooled machine gun with adjustable headspace and is crew transportable with limited amounts of ...

An M2 Browning .50-caliber machine gun and a Mk.-19 grenade launcher sit on the ground as Ukrainian soldiers take part in military drills simulating a possible attack in the Chernobyl zone, a few ...

Very few people survive a hit from the .50 caliber round fired by the M2 Browning Machine Gun. You’ve seen it in World War II movies, Vietnam flicks, and on the nightly news.

Here’s What You Need to Know: The Browning M2 heavy machine gun—“Ma Deuce” or “50-cal” to the troops—casts a long shadow over U.S. military history. When Lauren Bacall Wellington ...

Developed in the 1920s by renowned firearms designer John Moses Browning, the M2 is a heavy machine gun chambered in .50 ...

The Model 1919 Browning, an air-cooled, upgraded version of the water-cooled Model 1917, was the prime machine gun in use by all U.S. Military forces during World War II.

A Marine sniper killed an enemy soldier 1.4 miles away in 1967 with a .50 caliber Browning machine gun. To this day, it remains the Corps' longest confirmed sniper kill shot.

M2BH Heavy Machine Gun on tripod During the 1930s, tank armor was improved steadily, but remained thin enough to be potentially vulnerable to specialized anti-tank rifles. Most militaries at the ...