The phrase "armament fire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to military operations, weaponry, or discussions about the use of arms in combat situations.
Example: "The military conducted a series of drills to prepare for potential armament fire during the upcoming exercises."
Alternatives: "weapon discharge" or "artillery fire".
A Type 274 set was fitted for main armament fire direction.
Secondary armament, fire control, command equipment, and protection against torpedoes also had to be crammed into the hull.
The third section, 'Action stations', includes the upper deck and forward superstructure with the ship's armament, fire control, and command facilities.
The former lasted until 1944, when it was replaced by a Mark 27 microwave radar though it was supplemented by a Mark 3 main armament fire control radar.
One of the two 4.5" hits disabled Gneisenaus A turret, The 15" hit destroyed the main armament fire control station, and knocked out her Seetakt radar.
A new museum in Yafran celebrates local culture and achievements, with one room devoted to the armaments fired at local communities and another archiving the new newspapers.
On 29 July 1944 Captain Parham handed over command of HMS Belfast to Captain R M Dick, and until April 1945 Belfast underwent a refit to prepare for service against Japan in the Far East which improved her accommodation for tropical conditions, and updated her anti-aircraft armament and fire control in order to counter expected kamikaze attacks by Japanese aircraft.
To remain effective, Australia required major modernisation (including new propulsion machinery, increased armour and armament, and new fire control systems) at a cost equivalent to a new.
Parizhskaya Kommuna was comprehensively reconstructed in two stages during the 1930s that replaced her boilers, upgraded her guns, augmented her anti-aircraft armament, modernized her fire-control systems and gave her anti-torpedo bulges.
It was also equipped to control the entire main armament, in case normal fire control positions were knocked out or rendered incommunicado.
Battleships now bristled with antiaircraft armament, consisting of rapid-fire guns of about 5 inches calibre and dozens of automatic weapons of 20 to 40 mm.
