Guns with bore of approximately 100 mm. This category includes 4-inch and Russian 40 line guns, which are actually 101.6 mm.

The 100 mm field gun M1944 (BS-3) (Russian: 100-мм полевая пушка обр. 1944 г. (БС-3)) is a Soviet 100 mm (3.9 in) anti-tank and field gun. The BS-3 was based on the B-34 naval gun. The development team was led by V. G. Grabin.

The 100 mm vz. 53 was a dual-purpose field gun and anti-tank gun designed and produced for the Czechoslovak Army during the 1950s. When Czechoslovakia was created with the …

2015年2月17日 · Interestingly, the "ancestor" of the Soviet naval and land guns caliber 100-mm was the Italian naval universal artillery system Minizini. In the middle of the USSR 30-s for armament of Svetlana-type cruisers: Red Caucasus, Red Crimea and Chervona Ukraine, 10 100-mm double-barreled rifles were developed by engineer-general Eugenio Minizini in Italy.

2A19 or T-12 is a Soviet smoothbore 100-mm anti-tank gun, which served as the primary towed anti-tank artillery in the Soviet and Bulgarian armies from the early 1960s to the late 1980s.

2022年4月23日 · One such of the latter became the Model 1944 (M1944) field gun of 100mm caliber (also recognized as the BS-3). The type was deployed as both a basic field gun for artillery support and as a direct-fire

2015年12月14日 · Originally based on a naval design and mounted on a dual-tire split trail carriage, the M1944 fired a 35-pound high-explosive shell to a maximum range of 22,966 yards and an antitank projectile to an effective range of 1,093 yards. With a crew of six, the M1944 was capable of firing up to 10 rounds per minute.

The M1944 (BS-3) was a field gun that was used by the Soviet Union during World War II. The BS-3 could fire 100 mm shells at a maximum range of up to 21 kilometers when used in an artillery support role and could penetrate up to 170 mm of …

English: Guns with a bore of approximately 100 mm. This category also includes 4-inch artillery, which is actually 101.6 mm.

2015年3月15日 · The excellent ZIS-2 was, in turn, superseded in 1944 by the semiautomatic 100mm Field Gun M1944 (BS-3). Originally based on a naval design and mounted on a dual-tire split trail carriage, the M1944 fired a 35-pound high-explosive shell to a maximum range of 22,966 yards and an antitank projectile to an effective range of 1,093 yards.