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Collection of Cross Cannonss (20)
Looking for Cross Cannonss? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Cross Cannonss can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.
A detailed embroidered patch featuring two crossed batons, often used in law enforcement or military insignia to denote rank or command.
The image is a coat of arms of the city of Campana, Spain. It is a shield with a red background and a gold border. In the center of the shield, there is a gold crown with a blue cross on top. The crown is surrounded by two golden columns on either side. Below the crown, there are two crossed swords with a circular emblem in the center. The emblem is inscribed with the words "Mando de Artillería de Campana" which translates to "The Artilleria of Campania" in English. The overall design is symmetrical and has a regal and elegant feel.
A classic crossed cannons emblem, often used to signify artillery, naval power, or historical warfare themes.
A fierce heraldic symbol blending aggression and artillery power: a red bull skull centered on a black cannonball, crossed by ornate gold cannons.
The image is a black and white icon of two crossed swords. The swords are crossed at the top and bottom, with the ends of the swords facing upwards. The blades are pointed and have a curved shape, with a small circle in the center. The handle of each sword is slightly curved and appears to be made of a shiny material. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.
The image is a line drawing of two crossed swords. The swords are crossed in a cross-like shape, with the ends of the swords facing each other. The blades of the sword are pointed and have a curved shape, while the ends are straight and have small holes in the center. The image is black and white and appears to be a line sketch or line drawing.
A clean, modern vector illustration of two crossed cannons, perfect for emblems, logos, or educational materials about naval history.
The classic gold crossed cannons insignia represents the U.S. Army Field Artillery branch, signifying heritage and combat readiness.
A bold, symmetrical naval insignia combining an anchor, crossed cannons, and a heavy chain-evoking strength, tradition, and seafaring heritage.
A rare 1863 patriotic token showing crossed U.S. flags on the obverse and crossed cannons on the reverse, both encircled by stars.
A classic U.S. Field Artillery flag featuring crossed cannons and bold red typography on a black field.
A stylized cannon icon with a lit fuse and starburst, perfect for indicating action, launch, or explosive content.
A stylized silhouette of a 18th-century field cannon, featuring a prominent spoked wooden wheel and classic barrel design.
A clean vector depiction of two 19th-century cannons mounted on wheeled carriages, set against a dark earthwork backdrop.
A soldier readies a classic towed artillery gun-likely a mid-20th-century howitzer-using a lanyard to fire the weapon in this detailed ink illustration.
The image is a black and white illustration of two crossed swords. The swords are crossed in a diagonal line, with the top sword slightly higher than the bottom one. The blades of the swords are pointed and appear to be made of metal. The background is plain white, making the swords stand out. The image is simple and minimalistic, with no additional details or shading.
The image is a logo for Field Artillery. It is a rectangular logo with a white background and a gold-colored border. In the center of the logo, there are two crossed swords crossed over each other, with the word "FIELD" written above them in a bold, sans-serif font. The swords are made of wood and have a pointed tip and a curved handle. The word "ARTILLERY" is written below the swords in a smaller, cursive font.
The image is of a gold-colored metal object, which appears to be a cross-shaped object. It has two horizontal bars, one on each side, with a pointed tip at the top and a flat base at the bottom. The bars are connected by a series of small, round, cylindrical objects, which are likely screws or bolts. The object has a shiny, polished finish and is likely made of brass or a similar material.