Mountain artillery Mountain artillery The 2.75 inch Mountain Gun was a screw gun designed for and used by the Indian Mountain Artillery into World War I. ...more on Wikipedia about "2.75 inch Mountain Gun"
The 3.7 Inch Mountain Howitzer was an artillery weapon, used by British and Commonwealth armies in World War I and World War II and between the wars. ...more on Wikipedia about "3.7 inch Mountain Howitzer"
The 65 mm mountain gun was a valuable artillery piece developed by Italy for use with its mountain and infantry units. ...more on Wikipedia about "65 mm mountain gun"
The Skoda 100 mm Model 16/19 (100 mm M.16/19) was manufactured, by Skoda Works, from the M.16 mountain gun and its most notable difference is the longer barrel. The Czech Army used this gun in both its 100 and 105 mm variants. After 1938, the guns were used by the Wehrmacht as 10 cm GebH 16/19(t) and 10.5 cm GebH(t). In addition, some of these guns were also used by Italy and Turkey. For transport, the gun folds up. The gun crew is protected by an armoured shield. ...more on Wikipedia about "Skoda 100 mm Model 16/19"
The Skoda 100 mm Model 1916 (100 mm M.16) was a mountain gun used by Czechoslovakia (where it was manufactured by Skoda Works), Germany, Italy, Poland, and Yugoslavia. In addition, the Turks used a 105 mm variant, the M.16(T). The Wehrmacht redesignated this as the 10 cm GebH 16 or 16(รถ). Guns acquired from Italy, after 1943, were known as 10 cm GebH 316(i); those acquired from Czechoslovakia were 10 cm GebH 16(t). The Italians referred to this as the Obice da 100/17 modello 16. The gun could be broken into 3 sections, intended for towing by two animal carts. The gun crew was protected by an armoured shield. ...more on Wikipedia about "Skoda 100 mm Model 1916"
The Skoda 105 mm Model 1939 (105 mm M.39) was a mountain gun, manufactured by Skoda Works (in Czechoslovakia), to "back up" the 75 mm M.39. This was a revised version of the 100 mm M.16 and 100 mm M.16/19. This weapon was ordered and used by Romania and a similar design was produced for Afghanistan. ...more on Wikipedia about "Skoda 105 mm Model 1939"
The Skoda 105 mm Model 1918 was a mountain gun, manufactured in Czechoslovakia (by Skoda Works), following World War I. The design process was begun during the war. After 1938, the Wehrmacht would use these as 15 cm GebH 18(t). The gun could be transported on six carts; each cart pulled by at least two horses or mules. The barrel assembly required three towing animals. ...more on Wikipedia about "Skoda 150 mm Model 1918"
The Skoda 75 mm Model 15 (75 mm M.15) was a mountain gun manufactured by Skoda Works in Czechoslovakia. ...more on Wikipedia about "Skoda 75 mm Model 15"
The Skoda 75 mm Model 1928 (75 mm M.28) was a mountain gun, used by Yugoslavia and Croatian forces, during World War II. The gun was manufactured by Skoda Works, in Czechoslovakia. The gun typically had a 75 mm barrel; however, it could be fitted with a 90 mm barrel. The Wehrmacht redesignated these guns as 7.5 cm GebK 28 or 7.5 cm GebK 285(j). The gun crew was protected by an armoured shield. This was a revised version of the Skoda 75 mm Model 15. ...more on Wikipedia about "Skoda 75 mm Model 1928"
The Skoda 75 mm Model 1936 (75 mm M.36) was a mountain gun manufactured by Skoda Works, in Czechoslovakia, and a variant was produced in Russia (as the 76.2 mm Mountain Gun Model 1938 or 76-38). Skoda also produced a handful of the 76.2 mm variant. For transport, the gun could be broken down into 3 sections, and further broken down into ten loads. The gun crew was protected by an armoured shield. The Wehrmacht would redesignate the Russian variant as 7.62 cm GebK 307(r). ...more on Wikipedia about "Skoda 75 mm Model 1936"
The Skoda 75 mm Model 1939 (75 mm M.39) was a mountain gun manufactured in Czechoslovakia, by Skoda Works ( 1939). The design was related to the Bofors L/22. For transport, the gun could be broken into eight sections and carried by mule. The gun crew was protected by an armoured shield. The M.1939 was used in Iran and Romania; in the latter nation the M.1939 formed the core of two mountain artillery battalions. ...more on Wikipedia about "Skoda 75 mm Model 1939"
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