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75: 7.5 cm GebirgsKanone 13 German Empire: World War I 75: Ehrhardt 7.5 cm Model 1904 German Empire: World War I 75: Ehrhardt Model 1911 German Empire: World War I 75: 7.5 cm M. 15 mountain gun (Škoda) Austria-Hungary: World War I 75: Škoda 75 mm Model 1928 Czechoslovakia: World War II 75: Škoda 75 mm Model 1936 Czechoslovakia: World War II 75
The 75 mm pack howitzer was designed in the United States in the 1920s to meet a need for an artillery piece that could be moved across difficult terrain. Development began in 1920, and in August 1927, the weapon was standardized as howitzer, pack, 75mm M1 on carriage M1. Due to meager funding, production rates were very low; by 1933, only 32 ...
[1] [2] By 1963, the first prototypes of the 75/24 mountain pack howitzer had been developed by the Armament Research & Development Establishment (ARDE) and other Ordnance Factories based on a Canadian design. [3] [4] The Solid State Physics Laboratory, Delhi was involved in the development of the VT fuze of the howitzer. [5]
It was 1.5 in (38 mm) thick at the front, which was rounded, sloping from 0 to 63 degrees from the vertical. The sides and rear were 1 in (25 mm) thick and sloped at 20 degrees from the vertical. The cast gun shield, which covered the barrel of the 75 mm Howitzer M2/M3, was 1.5 in (38 mm) thick and rounded.
The S-75 (Russian: ะก-75; NATO reporting name SA-2 Guideline) is a Soviet-designed, high-altitude air defence system. It is built around a surface-to-air missile with command guidance . Following its first deployment in 1957 it became one of the most widely deployed air defence systems in history.
The Hydra 70 is derived from the 2.75-inch (70 mm) diameter Mk 4/Mk 40 Folding-Fin Aerial Rocket developed by the United States Navy for use as a free-flight aerial rocket in the late 1940s. The Mk 40 was used during the Korean and Vietnam wars to provide close air support to ground forces from about 20 different firing platforms, both fixed ...
A single 12.7 mm (0.5 in) M2 Browning anti-aircraft machine gun mounted on the commander's hatch. A launcher for 30 rockets is fitted on the rear of the vehicle's hull. The rockets are fin-stabilized, with a 15 kilograms (33 lb) warhead and have a range of up to 15,000 metres (9.3 mi). They can be fired individually or in a 12-second ripple. [2]
1, 3, 54d, S 53a limit stop + 54, +2 53b limit stop field 3, 54e 53c washer pump 53e stop field 1, 2 53i wiper motor with permanent magnet, third brush for high speed Acoustic warning 71 beeper in H 71a beeper out, low 71b beeper out, high 72 hazard lights switch 85c hazard sound on Switches 81 opener 81a 1 out 81b 2 out 82 lock in 82a 1st out 82b