Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The M1943 Mortar or 120-PM-43 (Russian: 120-Полковой Миномёт-43) or the 120-mm mortar Model 1943 (Russian: 120-мм миномет обр. 1943 г.), also known as the SAMOVAR, is a Soviet 120 millimeter calibre smoothbore mortar first introduced in 1943 as a modified version of the M1938 mortar. [5]
Pages in category "World War II mortars of the Soviet Union" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The 120-PM-38 or M1938 was a 120 mm Soviet mortar that was used in large numbers by the Red Army during World War II.Although a conventional design its combination of light weight, mobility, heavy firepower and range saw its features widely copied by successive generations of mortars.
Soviet Union: World War II: 56 82 82-PM-41 Soviet Union: World War II: 56 82 82-PM-43 Soviet Union: World War II: 82 vzor 52 (mortar mk. 1952) Czechoslovakia: Cold War: 88.9 Aasen mortar Russian Empire: World War I: 25 90 Type 94 90 mm Infantry Mortar Japan: World War II: 159 90 Type 97 90 mm Infantry Mortar Japan: World War II: 106 98 M-98 ...
The 82-PM-41 (Russian: 82-Полевой Миномёт-41), M-41 or the 82-mm mortar Model 1941 (Russian: 82-мм миномет обр. 1941 г.) was a Soviet 82-millimeter calibre mortar developed during the Second World War as an infantry battalion mortar, and which began production in 1941. [2]
The RM-38 was a Soviet 50 mm light infantry mortar.The barrel was clamped at two elevation angles only - 45 and 75 degrees. Range variations were made by altering a sleeve round the base of the barrel.
Pages in category "World War II infantry mortars of the Soviet Union" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. ... 120-PM-43 mortar; M. M1938 ...
The M-37 or 82-BM-37 (батальонный миномёт, battalion mortar) is a Soviet 82 millimeter calibre mortar designed by B.I. Shavyrin and accepted into service in 1937. The design of the M-37 is based on the earlier French Brandt mle 27/31 mortar with Russian modifications. [5]