The phrase "and the weapons of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing armaments, military strategy, or metaphorical uses of "weapons" in various fields such as rhetoric or competition.
Example: "The general outlined the tactics and the weapons of his army during the briefing."
Alternatives: "and the arms of" or "and the tools of".
War is cruel and the weapons of war don't discriminate.
"Domestically, whatever Blair did will be overshadowed by Iraq and the weapons of mass destruction.
However, many enemy soldiers were able to escape with their weapons and the weapons of the enemy dead.
4. Congress should make it easier to identify ammunition and the weapons of individual destruction that fire it.
After Iraq and the weapons of mass destruction that never were, plenty are understandably wary of accepting the word of the intelligence agencies.
They were followed by several more in the series including Adrian Mole: The Wilderness Years (1993), Adrian Mole and the Weapons of Mass Destruction (2004).
Ancient Greek writers call Pericles "Olympian" and extol his talents; referring to him "thundering and lightening and exciting Greece" and carrying the weapons of Zeus when orating.
They wanted to give Iraq its freedom, and remove the weapons of mass destruction.
The fight, after the initial charge and volley, descended into a hand-to-hand struggle with tomahawks, bayonets, muskets and spears the weapons of choice.
There are objects that represent the gods (e.g., dhu and sé) in the left, including the statues ("niamu") made of flour and butter, a wooden statue representing dhu, and tree branches and swords representing the weapons of gods.
Most make sport and high-tech "tactical" knives (partly in pursuit of contracts from the military, which still regards a knife as the soldier's ideal all-purpose tool, and the weapon of last resort).
