The 2A3 Kondensator 2P (Russian: 2А3 «Конденсатор» – "Condenser" or "Capacitor") was a Soviet 406 mm self-propelled howitzer. Its GRAU designation is 2A3.

The Soviet cold war 2A3 Kondensator was a short career syper-heavy self propelled howitzer able to fire tactical atomic shells.

2A3 Kondensator 406mm / Capacitor-2P - self-propelled artillery The Kondensator 2P is a Soviet 406mm gun with an range of 28 km. It was built in the late 1950s as an answer to the US 280mm atomic...

2019年7月8日 · 2a3核大炮口径高达406毫米，与战列舰的主炮有的一拼。 大炮口径大的原因其实是很简单的：当时的苏联工程师不确定他们是否可以迷你化核炮弹，因此定了大口径核大炮，这样研发炮弹也比较容易一些。

2A3 Capacitor In 1954, development began on two heavy artillery systems, the 406 mm self-propelled gun and the 420 mm self-propelled mortar (later 2B1 Oka), whose primary mission was to fire nuclear munitions.

The 2A3 Kondensator 2P (Russian: 2А3 «Конденсатор» - "Condenser") was a Soviet 406 mm Self-propelled Howitzer. 2A3 is its GRAU designation. The 2A3 originated during the Cold War as a response to the United States' new "Pentomic Division" tactical doctrine that emphasized heavy use of nuclear weapons including nuclear artillery.

The 2A3 was developed as a self-propelled howitzer with the express purpose of destroying large industrial or military targets, utilizing both conventional and nuclear ammunition. In 1957, the first prototypes were ready at LKZ for trials.

The 2A3 Kondensator 2P self-propelled howitzer was designed in the mid-1950s to give ground forces nuclear attack capability in a simple and fast way. For this purpouse, a 406mm howitzer was mounted on a T-10 tank chassis.

The 2A3 Kondensator 2P (Russian: 2А3 «Конденсатор» - "Condenser") was a Soviet 406 mm self-propelled Howitzer. 2A3 is its GRAU designation. The 2A3 originated during the Cold War as a response to the United States' new "Pentomic Division" tactical doctrine that emphasized heavy use of nuclear weapons including nuclear artillery.

Leopard 2A3 This fourth batch comprised 300 vehicles (165 by Krauss-Maffei and 135 by Mak) delivered between December 1984 and December 1985. They are only marked by the addition of the SEM80/90 digital radio sets (also retrofitted on the Leopard 1), and the ammunition reloading hatches welded shut.