6"/47 caliber Mark 16 gun

==Summary==
The 6"/47 (15.2 cm) caliber gun Mark 16 was a feature of many US Navy light cruisers during World War II. These guns were used to arm the Brooklyn- and Cleveland-class light cruisers, the latter being the most numerous class of cruisers ever built. The 6"/47 caliber gun was one of several weapons developed by the United States Navy in the 1930s to fire "super-heavy" armor-piercing projectiles, thus increasing warships' destructive power while complying with the limits on bore diameter set by the London Naval Treaty. Compared with the previous 6"/53 caliber guns, the 6"/47 Mark 16 fired a 59 kilogram (130 pounds) projectile instead of a 48 kilogram (105 pounds) projectile. These new projectiles had almost double the penetration performance when compared against the older 6"/53 (15.2 cm) AP projectiles used for the Omaha class (CL-4) light cruisers.
==Powers and Stats==
Tier: to 
Name: 6”/47 caliber Mark 16
Origin: The Real World
Age: 1937–1979
Classification: Brooklyn-class cruiser Brooklyn-, St. Louis-class cruiser (1938) St. Louis-, Cleveland-, Fargo-, Galveston-, and Providence-class-class Light Cruiser Main Gun
Attack Potency: Wall level+ to Small Building level (15–40.5 megajoules); 8–10 rounds per minute rate of fire
Speed: Supersonic (625–812 meters per second)
Durability: At least Small Building level, at most Building level+ with biggest turret mount in terms of total destruction (comprised of up to 182,600 kilograms of steel with a fragmentation energy of 4.8 gigajoules)
Stamina: Barrel life of 750–1050 rounds
Range: Tens of Kilometers (Up to almost 24 kilometers)
Weaknesses: Manually loaded, requires about 55 men to operate one turret
Note: Similar naval guns of about the same bore (150-160mm) and period generally have performance equivalent to this one
Category:Real World
Category:Items
Category:Machines
Category:Military Weapons
Category:Guns