The phrase "armament room" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a room or area designated for storing or managing weapons and military equipment.
Example: "The soldiers were instructed to report to the armament room to collect their gear before the mission."
Alternatives: "weapons storage" or "armory".
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.
Visiting a book fair in Moscow I found myself sharing a table in the hotel's breakfast room with some noisy and self-confident armament manufacturers and this encounter, heavily fictionalised, found its way into Us, as did the smallest hotel room in Venice, a heavy, salty meal in Munich and the sleepless night that followed, an awkward encounter with the bikers outside a bar in Amsterdam.
An adjoining room holds suits of military armor and armaments and a scale model of the Forbidden City.
Before disbanding on 22 February, it decided on a number of other issues, including the number of shafts (up to six were considered), the size of the anti-torpedo boat armament, and most importantly, to add longitudinal bulkheads to protect the magazines and shell rooms from underwater explosions.
There were the usual trappings of solipsistic authority — the armaments and ornaments — but above all there was a void, a sense that his mania had left room in the country for nothing else.
Korean War & British Armament.
Such was the armament situation.
Japan's armament industries were dismantled.
Byron K. Callan, an armaments industry analyst at Merrill Lynch, said: "If Sept. 11 meant higher defense spending and more money for Navy ship construction programs, there was more room for competition and not just cost savings.
