Swedish artillery-二战瑞典火炮.docxVIP

转自：/viewtopic.php?f=12tm Kanon m/95Caliber: 57 mmBarrel lenght: 25,9 calProjectile Weight: 2,72 kgMuzzle Velocity: 485 m/sMax elevation: 12°Range: 4 500 mTraverse: N/ATrail: SingleGun weight in action: 900 kgRate of Fire: You tell meProlonged Rate of Fire: N/AAmmunition: N/ADesign: FinspongWheels: Spoked woodShield: YesYear of delivery: N/AQuantity: 24 in 1939Mobile coast artillery piece, still in use in ww2 to protect coastal mine lines.7,5cm Kanon m/02Caliber: 75 mmBarrel lenght: 27 calProjectile Weight: 6,8 kgMuzzle Velocity: 489 m/sMax elevation: 16°Range: 5 500 mTraverse: 2°Trail: SingleGun weight in action: 970 kgRate of Fire: You tell meProlonged Rate of Fire: N/AAmmunition: 7,5cm m/00Design: KruppWheels: Spoked woodShield: YesYear of delivery: 1903-04, 1905-07 and 1910Quantity: 314, 200 in 1939 (of which 144 was on good shape), 155 in 1945.This was the standard Krupp 75mm Field Gun model 1900/1904 in Swedish service. They were bought from Krupp (104) and produced on licence (210). This was the first really modern artillery in Sweden and it served throghout ww2, in line duty, the last pieces still serving in one division (batallion) of A4 in 1945. These guns had inadequate range and hitting power for ww2, and can be regarded as hopelessly obselete by the outbreak of ww2, even though the gun was light and small, which made it suitable for Swedish terrain.Sources part on the fate of these guns, some claim most were converted to 7,5cm Kanon m/02-33, other still claim that they were stored away in mothball. At least 12 were converted to 7,5cm Kanon m/02-10 and 108 were converted to 7,5cm Kanon m/02-33 and at least 12 still remained as 7,5cm Kanon m/02 in 1945. According to one source, 8 guns were converted to AA guns in 1917 (7,5cm Lvkan m/18), however, I do not know if these guns were scrapped or returned to field gun role later. The rest were probably used for the local defence units and/or built into various defence installations.7,5cm Kanon m/02-10C