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During the 1950s, the standard U.S. Army motorized 203 mm (8.0 in) artillery piece was the M55, based on the chassis and the turret of the M53 155 mm self-propelled gun, which used some components from the M48 tank.
The Camion Équipé d'un Système d'Artillerie (English: "Truck equipped with an artillery system") or CAESAR [2] is a French 155 mm, 52-caliber self-propelled howitzer that can fire 39/52 caliber NATO-standard shells.
Bulgaria – post war use, known as D-30 "Krup" 150mm Republic of China; Czechoslovakia – post war use Finland – 48 pieces, known as 150 H/40; Nazi Germany Italy – known as Cannone da 149/28 Portugal – post war use, known as Obus K 15 cm/30 m/941 Soviet Union – post war use; Spain – 1937–39 and Blue Division Yugoslavia – post ...
The K series was an entirely new design by the Škoda Works company of Czechoslovakia. The original K1 model was in production by 1933, and was a successful export weapon, with sales to Turkey, Romania, and Yugoslavia.
The Type 4 (1915) 150-mm Howitzer was designed during World War I to replace the Type 38 15 cm Howitzer. It was manufactured in considerable quantities and remained the standard Japanese medium artillery piece until 1936.
M107 projectiles, all with fuzes fitted An M107 155 mm high explosive projectile with a M739A1 point detonating (PD) fuze. The M107 is a 155 mm high explosive projectile used by many countries.
Guns with a bore of approximately 150 mm. This includes many German guns with an actual bore of 149.1 mm. Pages in category "150 mm artillery" The following 61 pages ...
The 15 cm Kanone 16 (15 cm K 16) was a heavy field gun used by Germany in World War I and World War II.Guns turned over to Belgium as reparations after World War I were taken into Wehrmacht service after the conquest of Belgium as the 15 cm K 429(b).