I need help for Id. heavy gun

[Manuferey]

Hi Sturm78,

You are right. I misidentified the gun. It is indeed a 14 cm (138.6 mm) Mle 1910. I corrected my notes long time ago but did not correct it here.

Seven (7) of these French guns were captured by the Germans at Verdun between the 23rd and 26th February 1916 including at La Vauche, Bois de Le Fay and Bois d'Herméville. The 2nd picture with all the visible logs could have been taken at Bois d'Herméville.

Emmanuel

[Sturm78]

Thanks for the confirmation and the aditional info, Emmanuel...

Do you have any idea about the image posted here on 14 Mar 2020 ?

Regards
Sturm78

[Manuferey]

Do you have any idea about the image posted here on 14 Mar 2020 ?
Regards
Sturm78

Yes, I think it is the barrel of a 155 mm Long Mle 1877-1914 from Schneider. It looks very similar to the Mle 1877 or 1877-1916 but it does not feature the large handle above the barrel and the trunnions on the side for rotation.

Here is a drawing of the barrel-carrying trailer for the Mle 1877-14 gun from a French 1922 book. It is in traveling position. The small wheels seem to have been moved back compared to their position on your picture.
Source: « Histoire et organisation de l’artillerie: l’artillerie française depuis le 2 août 1914 » 1922

Voiture-canon.jpg

Emmanuel

[Sturm78]

Umhhhh...I am not sure...

The barrel of my image seems longer...Here an image of a 155 mm Long Mle 1877-1914 barrel trailer.
I think is different.

Image from landships website
Sturm78

[nastle]

i was hoping if someone can post pictures of this german gun sFH 149.7mm L/10,8 M 93

[Michael Luke]

Re: 755 Here is a photo of the 15 cm sFH93:

[nastle]

^^^ thanks
These were prewar pics ?

[Sturm78]

Hi all,

Can somebody identify these Austro-Hungarian old coastal guns ?

Images from www.14-18.it
Sturm78

[Sturm78]

Nobody for my last question ?

Well, here another question.
Is this a french 240mm Mortier LT Mle 1916 Batignolles mine thrower. It is very similar but I can some differences in the carriage...

See this other image in this link https://forum.pages14-18.com/viewtopic.php?t=51470

Sturm78

[CharlieC]

Close - it's a British 9.45in "Flying Pig" Mortar. The British mortar was a copy of the French 240mm Dumezil-Batignolles Mortar.

The image with the Kaiser inspecting captured British equipment was turned into a postcard.

Regards,

Charlie

9_45in_mortar_3.jpg