What Flak is this?

[Panzerspitze]

At 5:34, the single small-caliber Flak doesn't look familiar. Can anyone ID it?

[poky]

my first idea was a 40 mm bofors or a version of it, but with a second look it maybe to small for that

[Panzerspitze]

Yup, not even a 3,7 cm one. Could it be some variant of the 2 cm Flak?

[Clive Mortimore]

It looks like a 2 cm Oerlikon gun.

Clive

[Panzerspitze]

I almost want to say it looks very French.

[kstdk]

Hello

In the film at 5.34 it is this gun (see picture)???

Regards
Kurt
kstdk

[jopaerya]

Hello

My two cents is the Italian 90 mm flak ??

Regards Jos

[JKernwerk]

Hi Jos,
I think it is Italian too.
But I'am not sure it is a Cannone da 90/53.
It looks too long and the recoilsystem does not look like it.
Greetings Jack.

[Panzerspitze]

It could be Italian. No way it's the 90mm. Now that I watched the clip again, it's not some quick-firing small-caliber AA gun, but a slower-firing medium-caliber one (35-76mm).

[Panzerspitze]

Now it looks almost like a smaller version of the british QF 3.7 inch gun.

[Panzerspitze]

After seeing this footage, now it looks like the good ol' 8,8, except the problem with the flat rectangular-looking muzzle in the first video:

[Panzerspitze]

The same gun may be shown again at 6:11, although only the barrel section with the victory rings. I'm not sure it's the same gun that's vehicle-mounted at 5:55 though.

[Panzerspitze]

Looks like this FlaK at 0:04? Is that the German 8,8 cm or 10,5 cm?

[Grzesio]

It's an 8,8 cm Flak, equipped with a rectangular wooden cover protecting the recuperator.

Regards

Grzesio

[Panzerspitze]

Ah, but it's not the same gun as in the first video, right?