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  2. 7.5 cm Gebirgsgeschütz 36 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7.5_cm_Gebirgsgeschütz_36

    Rear of 7.5 cm Gebirgsgeschütz 36 at the War Museum in Narvik, Norway. The 7.5 cm GebG 36 was designed by Rheinmetall to meet an Army requirement for a 7.5 cm howitzer to serve in the mountain divisions (Gebirgs Divisionen) and replace the World War I-era mountain guns still in service such as the Austro-Hungarian 7.5 cm Gebirgskanone 15.

  3. Škoda 75 mm Model 15 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Škoda_75_mm_Model_15

    In addition, there was a folding Gun shield fitted on some (perhaps many) such guns. [7] A revised version of this gun was released as the Škoda 75 mm Model 1928. The Germans bought some guns during World War I, but used them as infantry guns in direct support of the infantry, as their light weight would allow them to move with the infantry ...

  4. 7.5 cm GebirgsKanone 06 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7.5_cm_GebirgsKanone_06

    The 7.5 cm GebirgsKanone 06 was a breech-loaded mountain gun built from steel with a box trail carriage, and two wooden-spoked steel-rimmed wheels. It also had a hydro-spring recoil mechanism, horizontal sliding-wedge breech, optional gun shield, and it fired separate loading cased charges and projectiles.

  5. M1841 mountain howitzer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M1841_Mountain_Howitzer

    The M1841 mountain howitzer was a mountain gun used by the United States Army during the mid-nineteenth century, from 1837 to about 1870. It saw service during the Mexican–American War of 1847–1848, the American Indian Wars , and during the American Civil War , 1861–1865 (primarily in the more rugged western theaters ).

  6. 7.5 cm GebirgsKanone 13 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7.5_cm_GebirgsKanone_13

    The 7.5 cm GebirgsKanone 13 was a breech-loaded howitzer made of steel with a Krupp horizontal sliding-wedge breech and used Fixed quick-fire ammunition. It had a box trail carriage, gun shield, two wooden-spoked steel-rimmed wheels, and a hydro-pneumatic recoil mechanism.

  7. 76 mm mountain gun M48 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/76_mm_mountain_gun_M48

    The first M-48B-1 models may have been Czech M28 mountain guns (bought by Yugoslavia in 1930s) relined from original 75mm calibre to Soviet 76mm (as used on their 76mm regimental and divisional guns), with muzzle-brake added to cope with increased recoil (also Skoda type, borrowed from M.36 AA model).

  8. List of mountain artillery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mountain_artillery

    BL 10 pounder Mountain Gun United Kingdom: World War I 70: BL 2.75 inch Mountain Gun United Kingdom: World War I 70: Canon de Montagne de 70mm SA France: World War I / World War II: 75: Type 31 75 mm Mountain Gun Japan: Russo-Japanese War: 75: 75 mm Schneider-Danglis 06/09 Greece / France: Balkan Wars / World War I: 75: QF 2.95 inch Mountain Gun

  9. 76 mm mountain gun M1938 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/76_mm_mountain_gun_M1938

    The 76 mm mountain gun M1938 (Russian: 76-мм горная пушка обр. 1938 г.) was a Soviet gun used in World War II.. In 1937, USSR got a license for Skoda 75 mm M1936 mountain gun in exchange for license production of Tupolev SB in Czechoslovakia; subsequently, in 1937-1938 a team led by L. I. Gorlitskiy at Plant no 7 developed a modification eventually adopted as 76 mm mountain ...