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  2. ML 3-inch mortar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ML_3-inch_mortar

    The Ordnance ML 3-inch mortar was the United Kingdom's standard mortar used by the British Army from the early 1930s to the late 1960s, superseding the Stokes mortar. Initially handicapped by its short range compared to similar Second World War mortars, improvements of the propellant charges enabled it to be used with great satisfaction by ...

  3. List of infantry mortars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_infantry_mortars

    2 inch Medium Trench Mortar/2-inch Howitzer United Kingdom: World War I: 48 52 SBML 2-Inch United Kingdom: World War II: 4.8 58.3 Mortier de 58 mm type 2 "Crapouillot" [4] France: World War I: 301 60 Granatenwerfer 16 German Empire: World War I: 88 60 60 COM 97 Finland: Modern 16.8 [3] 60 Brandt Mle 1935 France: World War II: 19.05 60 M2 United ...

  4. Stokes mortar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stokes_mortar

    The Stokes mortar was a simple weapon, consisting of a smoothbore metal tube fixed to a base plate (to absorb recoil) with a lightweight bipod mount. When a mortar bomb was dropped into the tube, an impact sensitive primer in the base of the bomb would make contact with a firing pin at the base of the tube, and ignite the propellant charge in the base, launching the bomb towards the target.

  5. Brandt Mle 27/31 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandt_mle_27/31

    The Brandt mle 27/31 was a simple and effective weapon, consisting of a smoothbore metal tube fixed to a base plate (to absorb recoil), with a lightweight bipod mount. [14] The mle 27/31 could be disassembled into 3 loads, plus the ammunitions loads, [ 15 ] and a complete crew was 10 men.

  6. Davidka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Davidka

    It is not a spigot mortar, either; in a spigot mortar the "barrel" is a guiding rod inserted inside the shell's propellant chamber. The Davidka's propellant chamber fires inside the mortar tube (barrel) as does a conventional mortar, but the 3 inch (76.2 mm) caliber of the barrel is much smaller than the caliber of the warhead of the bomb.

  7. Livens Projector - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livens_Projector

    The Livens Projector was a simple mortar-like weapon that could throw large drums filled with flammable or toxic chemicals. [6]In the First World War, the Livens Projector became the standard means of delivering gas attacks by the British Army and it remained in its arsenal until the early years of the Second World War.

  8. Ordnance QF 3-inch howitzer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordnance_QF_3-inch_howitzer

    Ordnance QF 3 inch howitzer was a howitzer fitted to British cruiser and infantry type tanks of the Second World War so they could fire a smoke shell in "close support" of other tanks or infantry. HE shells were also available. Earlier British tanks were fitted with a 3.7 in howitzer, based on the QF 3.7-inch mountain howitzer.

  9. 58th Divisional Trench Mortar Brigade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/58th_Divisional_Trench...

    X.58; Y.58; Z.58 (broken up on 7–8 February 1918 to bring X and Y batteries up to six mortars each) One Heavy trench mortar battery equipped with the 9.45-inch Heavy Mortar firing 120 pound projectiles: V.58 (most men transferred to X and Y batteries 8 February 1918, remainder to III Corps Heavy Trench Mortar Battery on 18 February.)

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