@pl4c3b0_@centerofthewest@codyfirearms@Arms_Research@HeliosPress Apologies, you should have received an update email recently (perhaps it went to spam/junk?). We expect V11N1 to hit the presses shortly. V11N2 is already well advanced and not far behind it. Thanks for bearing with us!
Young professionals, early career researcher, and mid-career professionals seeking a ‘pivot’ to arms history—you still have a few weeks to apply for two @armshistory fellowships. The application is fast and simple, and support extends beyond the financial. https://t.co/UXkzl1hP9B
The first article of Vol. X No. 2, by Mark Murray-Flutter of the Royal Armouries, looks at the purchase of Argentinian Ballester-Molina pistols by the British military during the Second World War. These were intended to supply irregular forces, including the Home Guard and SOE.
The 2025 Arsenals of History Symposium, organised by @codyfirearms, will be held at the National Museum of the United States Army (@USArmyMuseum).
If you have a professional interest in arms history, I would encourage you to attend: https://t.co/RjVMTBevpw
Now that our beautiful remastered editions of Armax Vols. I–VI are off the press, Vol. X No. 2 is close behind! Here is a sneak-peek of what’s inside!
Not subscribed? Head to: https://t.co/VFVevR6zF3
#armsID#SALW#firearms#ammunition#book#journal#publishing#research
🚨
I'm thrilled to see my article on reversed bullets used by German soldiers in WWI finally published—a project I started 5 years ago at @Arms_Research!
Check out the latest issue of Armax: The Journal of Contemporary Arms (@armaxjournal) at: https://t.co/k9aSrPsCSi