12 cm Granatwerfer 42
Re: 12cm Granatwerfer 42
Referring to www.sa-kuva.fi, good search words are e.g. "kranaatinh*" (437 hits), "krh" (331 hits) and "korohoro" (18 hits). Browse & enjoy!
Re: 12cm Granatwerfer 42
Hi all,
A view of the base plate of an 120mm PM-38 mortar, captured:
Image from EBay
Sturm78
A view of the base plate of an 120mm PM-38 mortar, captured:
Image from EBay
Sturm78
Re: 12cm Granatwerfer 42
Hi All,
Here is a photo of a Russian limber/ ammunition trailer for the Khm-38 107mm mortar. It appears that in this type of limber that the mortar ammunition was held in ammunition boxes held within the open ammunition limber. This photo came from
http://moscowparks.narod.ru/victpark/te ... ovguns.htm (accessed 21/04/14) Regards,
Draoich
Here is a photo of a Russian limber/ ammunition trailer for the Khm-38 107mm mortar. It appears that in this type of limber that the mortar ammunition was held in ammunition boxes held within the open ammunition limber. This photo came from
http://moscowparks.narod.ru/victpark/te ... ovguns.htm (accessed 21/04/14) Regards,
Draoich
Re: 12cm Granatwerfer 42
Hi All,
Here is a wartime photo of a Russian Khm-38 107mm mortar in action near Moscow. It clearly shows the same ammunition boxes as those in the ammunition limber from my previous post. This photo came from http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/c ... Moscow.jpg Regards,
Draoich
Here is a wartime photo of a Russian Khm-38 107mm mortar in action near Moscow. It clearly shows the same ammunition boxes as those in the ammunition limber from my previous post. This photo came from http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/c ... Moscow.jpg Regards,
Draoich
Re: 12cm Granatwerfer 42
Hi All,
Here is an amazing photo of a whole trainload of Russian 120mm mortars. The photo was taken sometime after the train had been captured somewhere near Kiev. This photo came from http://waralbum.ru/171360/ Regards,
Draoich
Here is an amazing photo of a whole trainload of Russian 120mm mortars. The photo was taken sometime after the train had been captured somewhere near Kiev. This photo came from http://waralbum.ru/171360/ Regards,
Draoich
Re: 12cm Granatwerfer 42
Hi All,
Here is an interesting photo of at least 5' 120mm PM-38's preparing to fire. The photo was taken in 1943 according to the information given with the photo. This photo came from http://www.wio.ru/galgrnd/art2/pm38in1943.jpg Regards,
Draoich
Here is an interesting photo of at least 5' 120mm PM-38's preparing to fire. The photo was taken in 1943 according to the information given with the photo. This photo came from http://www.wio.ru/galgrnd/art2/pm38in1943.jpg Regards,
Draoich
-
- Member
- Posts: 28
- Joined: 24 Mar 2013, 18:49
Re: 12cm Gr.W 378(r) Russisch 38
Hi Guys
Have made a start on restoring my mortar over the last couple of months.
Have started with the breech making dummy parts for those that are missing, still have the fire selector to make. Gave it a coat of sand paint today as I was fed up with the red primer and I was spraying some other bits today anyway. The breech is dated 1942.
Before and after pictures attached below.
When this is finished will start on the bipod.
Regards
Have made a start on restoring my mortar over the last couple of months.
Have started with the breech making dummy parts for those that are missing, still have the fire selector to make. Gave it a coat of sand paint today as I was fed up with the red primer and I was spraying some other bits today anyway. The breech is dated 1942.
Before and after pictures attached below.
When this is finished will start on the bipod.
Regards
Re: 12cm Granatwerfer 42
Hi All,
Here is a very interesting photo of a 120mm mortar at Aberdeen Proving Ground in 1936, according to the information given with the photo. The photo came from Ebay and is incorrectly captioned as a new 81mm mortar being tested. Can anyone identify this mortar?
Regards,
Draoich
Here is a very interesting photo of a 120mm mortar at Aberdeen Proving Ground in 1936, according to the information given with the photo. The photo came from Ebay and is incorrectly captioned as a new 81mm mortar being tested. Can anyone identify this mortar?
Regards,
Draoich
-
- Member
- Posts: 3370
- Joined: 19 Sep 2008, 14:44
Re: 12cm Granatwerfer 42
Hi!Alanmccoubrey wrote:Is that perhaps a Soviet 160mm Mortar ?
Soviet appeared only in 1943.
Possible french 120-mm Brandt?
Re: 12cm Granatwerfer 42
See page 3 of this thread for info on this Brandt mortar.
Re: 12cm Granatwerfer 42
Hi All,
Thank you for helping to identify the mortar. I am now fairly sure that it is a variant of the Brandt 120mm Heavy Towed Mortar of 1935. It is not quite the same as the one shown on page 3 of this thread because it has an octagonal-shaped base-plate but otherwise it is the same. An example of this version survives in perfect condition in the US Army Ordnance Museum. The catalogue number is US Army Ordnance Museum/FMAR Foreign Artillery and Weapons/FMAR1575. A photo of it can be found at
http://smg.photobucket.com/albums/v218/ ... %20mortar/
Regards,
Draoich
Thank you for helping to identify the mortar. I am now fairly sure that it is a variant of the Brandt 120mm Heavy Towed Mortar of 1935. It is not quite the same as the one shown on page 3 of this thread because it has an octagonal-shaped base-plate but otherwise it is the same. An example of this version survives in perfect condition in the US Army Ordnance Museum. The catalogue number is US Army Ordnance Museum/FMAR Foreign Artillery and Weapons/FMAR1575. A photo of it can be found at
http://smg.photobucket.com/albums/v218/ ... %20mortar/
Regards,
Draoich
Re: 12cm Granatwerfer 42
Hello all,Draoich wrote:Hi All,
Thank you for helping to identify the mortar. I am now fairly sure that it is a variant of the Brandt 120mm Heavy Towed Mortar of 1935. It is not quite the same as the one shown on page 3 of this thread because it has an octagonal-shaped base-plate but otherwise it is the same. An example of this version survives in perfect condition in the US Army Ordnance Museum. The catalogue number is US Army Ordnance Museum/FMAR Foreign Artillery and Weapons/FMAR1575. A photo of it can be found at
http://smg.photobucket.com/albums/v218/ ... %20mortar/
Regards,
Draoich
I'm pretty sure the museum sign shown on the second photo is misplaced, it's located near a clear Soviet 120-mm PM-38 on a V-20 trailer, probably captured in Korea.
Regarding the phirst photo, the mortar is surely the same as on eBay photo, but slightly different from the image posted by me on 31 January 2013. The thing near the baseplate is a Brandt scaleograph patented by Robert C. Brandt in 1957.
- Attachments
With best regards, Ilya.
-
- Member
- Posts: 3370
- Joined: 19 Sep 2008, 14:44
Re: 12cm Granatwerfer 42
karlik wrote:Hi!Alanmccoubrey wrote:Is that perhaps a Soviet 160mm Mortar ?
Soviet appeared only in 1943.
Possible french 120-mm Brandt?
Thanks, I mis-read the date as 1946
Alan
Re: 12cm Granatwerfer 42
Hi all,
A captured 120mm PM-38 Soviet mortar:
Image from EBay
Sturm78
A captured 120mm PM-38 Soviet mortar:
Image from EBay
Sturm78