The AK-726 (abbr. of артиллерийский комплекс) is a twin 76-millimeter (3 in) naval gun, which was developed in the Soviet Union and is still in service in various navies. [1] In 1954 the Soviet Union began development of a naval gun which could be used against both air and sea targets.

2024年5月19日 · AK -726 是一种双管 76.2 毫米（3 英寸）舰炮，由苏联开发，目前仍在各国海军中服役。 1954年，苏联开始研制一种可用于打击空中和海上目标的舰炮。该枪是由TsKB-7设计局开发（后来的阿森纳设计局）在彼得·秋林（Pyotr Tyurin）的指导下开发的。

This weapon was operated by a Fut-B control system which could control the guns against aircraft flying at speeds from 1,150 to 1,780 fps (350 to 650 mps) and at altitudes from 1,650 to 19,700 feet (500 to 6,000 m) and at ranges of up to 11 miles (18.3 km). It could also be used against ship targets at ranges up to 5 miles (8.2 km).

2021年5月14日 · Romanian Navy frigate F111 Mărășești conducts a series of live fire drills in the Black Sea during TOMIS 21 military exercise. 00:03 AK-726 (2 x 76mm)00:31 A...

砲撃中のak-726. 1950年半ばからzif-67の名称で開発が始まり、1956年には設計局が技術案を提出、1963年に量産を開始し、海軍への納入は1964年5月から行われた [1] [3] 。. 76ミリ連装砲と称されることもあるが、実際の口径は76.2ミリである [1] 。 射程は15,700メートル、射高は13,000メートルで、5.9 ...

English: Soviet 76.2 mm/59 AK-726 naval gun in service from 1963. The following 16 files are in this category, out of 16 total.

This gun was developed between 1954 and 1959 as the ZIF-67. It successfully went through extensive trials in 1958-59 and then through shipboard trials in 1960-62. Production started in 1963 with a total of 104 mounts being manufactured between 1958 and 1964.

The AK-726 (abbr. of артиллерийский комплекс) is a double-barreled naval gun of 76.2 mm caliber, which was developed in the Soviet Union and is still in service in various navies.[1]

2007年11月17日 · This gun was developed between 1954 and 1959 as the ZIF-67. It successfully went through extensive trials in 1958-59 and then through shipboard trials in 1960-62. Production started in 1963 with a total of 104 mounts being manufactured between 1958 and 1964.

The twin-barrel, rapid-fire 76.2-mm AK-726 is the secondary gun armament on several Russian naval combatants built in the 1960s and 1970s and is still used in several other navies. The weapon is operated with the Fut-B control system, which allows it to engage aerial targets traveling from 1,150-1,780 fps (350-650 mps) at altitudes from 1,370 ...