"United Kingdom"@en . . "max charge"@en . . . . "9.45"^^ . . "Colourised postcard showing Australians loading a mortar near Pozi\u00E8res, August 1916 according to the card's caption. The absence of a fuze on the bomb and lack of concealment indicates this is a training or publicity photograph away from the front line."@en . . "ML 9.45 inch Heavy Trench Mortar"@en . . "yes"@en . . "1915"^^ . "HE"@en . "amatol or ammonal"@en . . "712"^^ . "yes"@en . "75"^^ . "The ML 9.45 inch Heavy Trench Mortar, nicknamed the Flying Pig, was a large calibre mortar of World War I and the standard British heavy mortar from Autumn 1916 onwards. It was a modification of an original French design, the Mortier de 240 mm developed by Batignolles Company of Paris and introduced in 1915. Britain manufactured the modified version under licence."@en . "Mortar & elevating gear 499 lb, + body & bed 987 lb \n644 lb, + 1169lb"@en . . . "1916"^^ . "7"^^ . "The ML 9.45 inch Heavy Trench Mortar, nicknamed the Flying Pig, was a large calibre mortar of World War I and the standard British heavy mortar from Autumn 1916 onwards. It was a modification of an original French design, the Mortier de 240 mm developed by Batignolles Company of Paris and introduced in 1915. Britain manufactured the modified version under licence."@en . "yes"@en . "yes"@en . "360.0"^^ . "Heavy trench mortar"@en . "9.45-inch Heavy Mortar"@en . "France"@en . "Dumezil-Batignolles"@en . "Austria"@en . "18"^^ . . "660"^^ .