QF 3,7-tums haubits - Foton och videor

QF 3.7-inch howitzer
Land	Storbritannien
Roll	Bergspistol
I bruk	1917–Nuvarande
Byggd	Unknow

Ordnance, QF 3,7-tums haubits är en bergskanon, som användes av brittiska och samväldesarméer under första och andra världskriget, och mellan krigen.

Källkod: QF 3,7-tums haubits på Wikipedia

3.7 inch Howitzer Walk Around
Fotografer	Unknow
Lokalisering	Unknow
Bilder	12

3.7 inch Howitzer 1

3.7 inch Howitzer 2

3.7 inch Howitzer 4

3.7 inch Howitzer 3

3.7 inch Howitzer 6

3.7 inch Howitzer 5

3.7 inch Howitzer 7

3.7 inch Howitzer 8

3.7 inch Howitzer 10

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Vänta, Söker QF 4,5-tums haubits för dig ...

General Characteristics (WWI to WWII Era)

The QF 3.7-inch Howitzer was a standard British and Commonwealth mountain gun. Its key design requirement was the ability to be broken down into eight to ten mule-portable loads for transport across rough, mountainous terrain where wheeled vehicles could not operate.

Property	Value (Approximate)
Roll	Mountain Gun, Field Howitzer
Designer	Royal Gun Factory
Entered Service	1917
Calibre	94 mm (3.7 inches)
besättning	6–8 men
Weight (Firing Position)	762 kg (1,680 lb)

Ammunition and Performance

Shell Weight: High Explosive (HE) shell weighed 9.1 kg (20 lb).
Muzzle Velocity: 332 m/s (1,090 ft/s) (Maximum Charge).
Maximum Range: 5,500 m (6,000 yards).
Rate of Fire: Approximately 5 to 6 rounds per minute (QF means Quick Firing, utilizing separate, quick-loading cartridges).
Key Feature: Used a sliding block breech mechanism and had a variable recoil system to minimize stress on the lightweight carriage.

Transport and Usage

Transportability: Could be broken down into 8 mule loads, with the heaviest piece weighing no more than 107 kg (235 lb).
Carriage: Utilized a box trail carriage, originally with wooden wheels, later replaced by pneumatic rubber tires for motor towing.
Wartime Service: Saw extensive service in World War I (Mesopotamia, Palestine) and World War II, particularly in Burma and Italy, where its portability was essential.
Legacy: Replaced in British service by the heavier and more powerful QF 25-pounder and the 75 mm pack howitzer.