The phrase "armor headquarters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a central location or command center related to military armor or armored units.
Example: "The generals gathered at the armor headquarters to discuss the upcoming deployment of armored vehicles."
Alternatives: "armored command center" or "tank headquarters".
An exhausted and demoralized Bayerlein reported that his Panzer Lehr Division was "finally annihilated", with its armor wiped out, its personnel either casualties or missing, and all headquarters records lost.
As an independent telephone company, with headquarters near Kansas City, Sprint began looking for chinks in the armor of its competitors, AT&T and the regional Bell companies that emerged from the court-ordered breakup of AT&T in 1984.
On the death of an officer, that officer's armor detects that its wearer is no longer alive and automatically informs headquarters of the fatality and advises nearby units as to the place of death.
He later commanded a site at Al Sailiyah in Qatar where the Army stored much of the armor it used in the recent campaign in Iraq and which also served as the forward headquarters for the United States Central Command.
They're trying to immobilize the Nazi armor," is to imagine for a moment that Mr. Hoopoe has but recently left Stalin's headquarters... View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Karen Russell.
Conventional bombing of military headquarters and forces -- the strategy the United States employed with considerable success during the Kosovo campaign -- may not work because terrorist cells often have no permanent headquarters or armor and their forces can easily disperse.
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Three Suits of Armor For 23 years Leonard N. Stern, a real estate billionaire, had stared at a blank sculpture niche in the lobby of his headquarters at 667 Madison Avenue, at 61st Street.
