WW2 Artillery Guns

The SK C/34 gun was developed in Germany in the 1930s for Bismarck class battleships. A Siegfried version …

Röchling shells were a type of specialized bunker-penetrating artillery projectile developed by Germany during World War II. [...]Read …

Röchling shells were a type of specialized bunker-penetrating artillery projectile developed by Germany during World War II. [...]Read …

The 7.5 cm Kanone 1903 L 30 replaced the 8.4 cm Ord. 1879 field gun and was the …

The Nebelwerfer fired rockets that could contain different types of payloads. The rocket could carry a high explosive …

The Russian heavy field howitzer ML-20 is based on its predecessors the 152 mm gun M1910/34 and the …

The original Schneider 105 mle 1913 was a creation of French / Russian design. Originally for the 107 …

155 millimeter M1A1 heavy field gun "Long Tom" on carriage M1, developed by the United States Army during …

The Skoda 75 mm mountain gun was used by Austria-Hungary in World War One but kept its use …

The cannon Da 65/17 model 13 was developed for difficult terrain and bad weather. It was horse drawn …

The 85 mm Divisional gun D-44 was developed in 1943 with a gun barrel based on the T34-85 …

The Russian 122 mm M-30 Field Howitzer was a Soviet artillery piece widely used during World War Two. …

The 76 mm Divisional Gun M1942 (ZiS-3) was the most used Soviet field gun during World War II …

The heavy Field Howitzer D-1 fired a 152.4 mm caliber shell, 40 kilograms in weight over a distance …

The US 155mm M1 Howitzer was produced from 1942 as a Medium Artillery field gun and used by …

The 8-inch (203mm) M1 Howitzer was a United States Army Heavy Field gun used between 1942 and 1945 …

The 155mm M1A1 "Long Tom" field gun on carriage M1 was developed by the United States Army to …

The ZiS-3 is a 76 mm Divisional Gun, model 1942 or M1942. It was built by an Artillery …