Hmmm. There's something vaguely disturbing about that, but I think I won't dwell on it.
Gun Platform, Phase II, complete.

Gun Platform, Phase II, Section Chief's view.
Yeah, I know. Very naval-looking. Phase III when I decide how to proceed.
Larger versions of each pic available here and here.
And, I should note - still no blood has been shed, even though saws, nails, drills, hydraulic jacks and hammers have been in evidence. No bayonets or curio cabinets though, which probably explains the lack of exsanguination. There hasn't even been a banged digit, though there was a close call.



Cheers
I'm thinking that a roof (cover?) of some sort may be in order. The monsoon season is almost here.
You could tie in all branches of service: Army cannon, Navy ship, any Marines could be ship crew, and the Air Force part comes in when you "Aim High".
http://www.epa.gov/epawaste/hazard/tsd/td/combust/index.htm
}:-]
Not gonna say nothin'. Nope. No comment. Not gonna touch that one with a 12-foot pike... ;)
John, you have created a nice placement for your piece at the Castle, but not for the Alamo. The actual Alamo was not big enough for such a piece. There was a great deal of folklore about this little mission church, built from adobe in Mexico. At the time, Texas was not a part of the United States, during the Mexican- American War.
Note- Casey is in need of a 13+ foot pole!
Grumpy - see this map for the location of cannon at the Alamo, and here fora discussion of the guns involved in the fight. I suspect the Centurion is referring to the guns that were mounted along the walls, on raised mounds.