107 mm gun M1910/30 () was a Soviet 106.7 mm field gun. The gun was based on an artillery piece originally developed by the French arms manufacturer Schneider prior to World War I and used by the Russian Empire as the 107 mm gun M1910. The modernized variant, adopted in 1931, differed from the original design mainly by having a larger chamber and longer barrel, resulting in longer range. The M1910/30 remained in production until the mid-1930s and was employed by the Red Army in World War II, mainly in corps artillery and Reserve of the Main Command units.
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| - 107 mm gun M1910/30 () was a Soviet 106.7 mm field gun. The gun was based on an artillery piece originally developed by the French arms manufacturer Schneider prior to World War I and used by the Russian Empire as the 107 mm gun M1910. The modernized variant, adopted in 1931, differed from the original design mainly by having a larger chamber and longer barrel, resulting in longer range. The M1910/30 remained in production until the mid-1930s and was employed by the Red Army in World War II, mainly in corps artillery and Reserve of the Main Command units.
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dbkwik:military/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
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Number
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breech
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Range
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part length
| - Bore: L/36.6
- Overall: L/38
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Origin
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Rate
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Name
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is artillery
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Type
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Caption
| - M1910/30 in the Artillery Museum, Saint Petersburg.
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traverse
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Weight
| - Combat: 2,535 kg
- Travel: 3,000 kg
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Caliber
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Carriage
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Manufacturer
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production date
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Recoil
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Crew
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Elevation
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Designer
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abstract
| - 107 mm gun M1910/30 () was a Soviet 106.7 mm field gun. The gun was based on an artillery piece originally developed by the French arms manufacturer Schneider prior to World War I and used by the Russian Empire as the 107 mm gun M1910. The modernized variant, adopted in 1931, differed from the original design mainly by having a larger chamber and longer barrel, resulting in longer range. The M1910/30 remained in production until the mid-1930s and was employed by the Red Army in World War II, mainly in corps artillery and Reserve of the Main Command units. A number of captured guns were used by the Wehrmacht.
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