excalibur

For comparison, the Excalibur GPS guided artillery shell was considered precision because it would hit within 5m reliably.

A look at the annoyingly pervasive Excalibur ads as of late are enough to prove that.

Self guided artillery shells such as the M982 Excalibur include fairly normal electronics for GPS guidance.

Back in the military, firing excalibur shells (or hellfires from drones) was compared to throwing Ferraris on the head of farmers.

A master with an old, rusty sword will beat a novice with Excalibur every time.

The US has the Excalibur guided artillery shell, but it's been basically nulled out by GPS jamming and was too expensive anyway.

That's the limit of 155mm conventional, and Iran isn't launching gold-plated Excalibur rounds.

The Excalibur GPS guided round costs roughly as much as a nice Mercedes and during a conflict hundreds or thousands can be fired.

I remember when I realized the <hr> tag supported a color attribute...it was like pulling Excalibur out of the stone.

This hammers starts sounding like Excalibur given all the mythos around it.

My HTC Excalibur was sold in the US as the T-Mobile Dash.

The hero ship in Crusade is named the Excalibur ffs.

In Tom Beardens book "Excalibur Briefing: Explaining Paranormal Phenomena" on page 166 he states: "...

>> precision munitions" are cobbled together from civilian parts and duct tape Like the M982 Excalibur by Raytheon which is pretty much useless now in Ukraine.

Comparison point, top of line modern artillery round (Excalibur [1]) can be used for somewhat precision strikes nowadays.

If I ever reference the sword Excalibur, or the outlaw Robin Hood, or the raising of Lazarus, I am using cultural references.