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Launcher, 2.75-inch rocket, seven-tube, reloadable, reusable; 7-tube 70 mm (2.75”) rocket launcher XM157A 7-tube 70 mm (2.75") rocket launcher; not compatible with Mk 66 rocket motor; USAF LAU-32A/A XM157B XM157A variant; longer launch tubes, capable of further mounting an XM118 dispenser XM158/M158
The Hydra 70 is derived from the 2.75-inch (70 mm) diameter Mk 4/Mk 40 Folding-Fin Aerial Rocket developed by the United States Navy for use as a free-flight aerial rocket in the late 1940s. The Mk 40 was used during the Korean and Vietnam wars to provide close air support to ground forces from about 20 different firing platforms, both fixed ...
The gun was an improved version of the 1901 BL 10-pounder mountain gun.. The new 1911 version improved on the 1901 gun with a new pole trail, recoil buffer, recuperator and gun shield, and increased shell weight from 10 to 12.5 lb (5.7 kg).
The system feeds from standard 200-round ammunition boxes attached to the weapon. [21] The US Army phased out the M60D in favor of the M240D and subsequently M240H , but it is unknown whether the necessity of a new cradle for the weapon (as with the M24 above) resulted in the system being redesignated.
The QF 2.95-inch mountain gun was the designation given by the British to a Vickers 75 mm calibre gun. It was originally produced for the Egyptian Army . It was taken into British service in the late 19th century to provide the 'movable armament' at some coaling stations .
During the Korean War, the 2.36-inch bazooka was replaced by the 3.5-inch M20. Although it replaced the M9A1 in 1951 with the N.D.V.N., the weapon was not introduced into the Landmacht until 1954. The M20 and M20B1 were later replaced by the 66 mm LAW in 1968, but the bazooka remained in inventory for reservists, mobilisation, and other non ...