This is a licensed license. manufactured Austrian PT cannon Böhler.
Weapons & # 328; It has undergone a number of modernization steps, so it is later considered to be the original Italian weapon. under the designation Canone da 47/32 M35.
In Italy, it was produced in two versions, with classic steel wheels with tires and another version with a longer main production since 1939, named Cannone da 47/32 modello 39.
The OCI-780CM tractor and L3 tank were most often used for towing.
As an anti-tank weapon & # 328; was good at the beginning of World War II. Its other users were the Netherlands, and under the designation M35B it was also used in the USSR.
During the war, Germany acquired a large number of these weapons and used them under the designation 47mm PaK.
Further use of this weapon. was in armored vehicles:
"autocannoni" AS37 and AS43, for M & # 345; series tanks and for L6/40.
TTD
Frame: 47mm (1.85 inches)
Length of barrel Thread: 1.68m (5ft 6in)
Barrel length: 1.525m (5ft)
Weight for transport: 315kg (694.5lbs)
Weight in combat position: 277kg (610.6lbs)
R&D: -15 ° to + 56 °
Rm: 62 °
Muzzle velocity: 630m/sec with AP ammunition;
250m/sec with HE ammunition
Enough: 7,000m with HE ammunition
Weight d & # 283; l. grenade: 1.44kg AP; 2.37kg HE
It was supposed to be waterproof. used as an anti-tank gun, but the low speed of speed disqualified this from the function of the anti-tank cannon. As support for the taste, it has been improved.
Source:
Chris Bishop (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Weapons of World War II, Barnes & amp; Noble, 1998
Weapons & # 328; It has undergone a number of modernization steps, so it is later considered to be the original Italian weapon. under the designation Canone da 47/32 M35.
In Italy, it was produced in two versions, with classic steel wheels with tires and another version with a longer main production since 1939, named Cannone da 47/32 modello 39.
The OCI-780CM tractor and L3 tank were most often used for towing.
As an anti-tank weapon & # 328; was good at the beginning of World War II. Its other users were the Netherlands, and under the designation M35B it was also used in the USSR.
During the war, Germany acquired a large number of these weapons and used them under the designation 47mm PaK.
Further use of this weapon. was in armored vehicles:
"autocannoni" AS37 and AS43, for M & # 345; series tanks and for L6/40.
TTD
Frame: 47mm (1.85 inches)
Length of barrel Thread: 1.68m (5ft 6in)
Barrel length: 1.525m (5ft)
Weight for transport: 315kg (694.5lbs)
Weight in combat position: 277kg (610.6lbs)
R&D: -15 ° to + 56 °
Rm: 62 °
Muzzle velocity: 630m/sec with AP ammunition;
250m/sec with HE ammunition
Enough: 7,000m with HE ammunition
Weight d & # 283; l. grenade: 1.44kg AP; 2.37kg HE
It was supposed to be waterproof. used as an anti-tank gun, but the low speed of speed disqualified this from the function of the anti-tank cannon. As support for the taste, it has been improved.
Source:
Chris Bishop (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Weapons of World War II, Barnes & amp; Noble, 1998
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