4.7 cm PAK 36 (t) (ex-czech M-36)
- simondodkins
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4.7 cm PAK 36 (t) (ex-czech M-36)
Hi guys,
I am restoring an example of the ex-czech 4.7cm anti-tank gun as was installed in the Sudatenland and captured in 1938 by the Germans.
I know they were very impressed with the weapon and something like 40 were installed in Jersey.
I am looking for brass casings, shell heads, ammo boxes and any parts you may have.
Also, does anyone know the different types of ammunition the Germans used in this type of weapon?
I imagine there is High Explosive and Armour Piercing rounds but does anyone know anything else about them?
Thanks and regards,
Simon.
I am restoring an example of the ex-czech 4.7cm anti-tank gun as was installed in the Sudatenland and captured in 1938 by the Germans.
I know they were very impressed with the weapon and something like 40 were installed in Jersey.
I am looking for brass casings, shell heads, ammo boxes and any parts you may have.
Also, does anyone know the different types of ammunition the Germans used in this type of weapon?
I imagine there is High Explosive and Armour Piercing rounds but does anyone know anything else about them?
Thanks and regards,
Simon.
Hi.
From the H.DV 435-1:
1. 4,7 cm Pzgr. Patr. 36 (t) with 4,7 cm Pzgr. 36 (t) using Bd. Z. 36 (t) and Bd. Z. PD 28 (t)
2. 4,7 cm Pzgr. Patr. 36 (t) umg. with 4,7 cm Pzgr. 35 (ö) umg. using Bd. Z. M 35 of the 4,7 cm Pzgr. 35
3. 4,7 cm Pzgr. Patr. (j) with 4,7 cm Pzgr. (j) using Bd. Z. P 56 (t)
4. 4,7 cm Sprgr. Patr. 36 (t) with 4,7 cm Sprgr. 36 (t) using A. Z. N 34 (t)
propellant charges:
1. 459 g Ngl. Str. P. M 36 (1 * 10/320)
2. 459 g Ngl. Str. P. M 36 (1 * 10/320)
3. 465 g Ngl. Str. P. M 36 (1 * 10/320)
4. 251 g Ngl. Str. P. M 36 (0,6 * 6/320)
Yours
tom!
From the H.DV 435-1:
1. 4,7 cm Pzgr. Patr. 36 (t) with 4,7 cm Pzgr. 36 (t) using Bd. Z. 36 (t) and Bd. Z. PD 28 (t)
2. 4,7 cm Pzgr. Patr. 36 (t) umg. with 4,7 cm Pzgr. 35 (ö) umg. using Bd. Z. M 35 of the 4,7 cm Pzgr. 35
3. 4,7 cm Pzgr. Patr. (j) with 4,7 cm Pzgr. (j) using Bd. Z. P 56 (t)
4. 4,7 cm Sprgr. Patr. 36 (t) with 4,7 cm Sprgr. 36 (t) using A. Z. N 34 (t)
propellant charges:
1. 459 g Ngl. Str. P. M 36 (1 * 10/320)
2. 459 g Ngl. Str. P. M 36 (1 * 10/320)
3. 465 g Ngl. Str. P. M 36 (1 * 10/320)
4. 251 g Ngl. Str. P. M 36 (0,6 * 6/320)
Yours
tom!
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- simondodkins
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Tom...that is fantastic!! 1,000 thanks
ducatim I'm restoring the Millbrook casemate bunker in Jersey which the CIOS has. It has a 4.7 PAK 36 (t) in it. I do not know of any other designation for it and all my research points to it being a 4.7 PAK 36 (t).
However it was never meant to be a mobile gun and was only designed for a static position - so the designation "Festung" or Fortress gun is appropriate but I have never heard it called that.
I will post photos when I can.
Best regards,
Simon.
ducatim I'm restoring the Millbrook casemate bunker in Jersey which the CIOS has. It has a 4.7 PAK 36 (t) in it. I do not know of any other designation for it and all my research points to it being a 4.7 PAK 36 (t).
However it was never meant to be a mobile gun and was only designed for a static position - so the designation "Festung" or Fortress gun is appropriate but I have never heard it called that.
I will post photos when I can.
Best regards,
Simon.
Simon,
A time ago a Dutch collector made a lot of the grenades. I need to say very impressive and accurate. So accurate that a ammunition collector try to remove the ignition on the top A amount was especially for a museums (I thought) on one of the channel islands! I your interested give me a private mail for the adres.
Greetings,
Ruud Pols
A time ago a Dutch collector made a lot of the grenades. I need to say very impressive and accurate. So accurate that a ammunition collector try to remove the ignition on the top A amount was especially for a museums (I thought) on one of the channel islands! I your interested give me a private mail for the adres.
Greetings,
Ruud Pols
Hi Michael
I know you only work with German primary source material ,
but are you sure that the 4,7 cm Pzgr. Patr. 40 (t) had the (t)
after the 40 , I thought that the German Army kept this round
in production and there was called 4,7 cm Pzgr. Patr. 40 .
Please see the bottom of the page .
Regards Jos
I know you only work with German primary source material ,
but are you sure that the 4,7 cm Pzgr. Patr. 40 (t) had the (t)
after the 40 , I thought that the German Army kept this round
in production and there was called 4,7 cm Pzgr. Patr. 40 .
Please see the bottom of the page .
Regards Jos
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Hi.
A spigot grenade was also developed:
4,7 cm Stielgranate 42 for 4,7 cm Pak (t)
developed by Rheinmetall and Solinger Fahrradfabrik. Thr development started in April 1942 as a Führer request. In mid 1942 a pre-series production of 500 grenades and 500 case cartouches was ordered and delivered. In August 1942 the grenade was still under development.
source: Waffen Revue issue 111, page 136. No pic, sorry
Yours
tom!
A spigot grenade was also developed:
4,7 cm Stielgranate 42 for 4,7 cm Pak (t)
developed by Rheinmetall and Solinger Fahrradfabrik. Thr development started in April 1942 as a Führer request. In mid 1942 a pre-series production of 500 grenades and 500 case cartouches was ordered and delivered. In August 1942 the grenade was still under development.
source: Waffen Revue issue 111, page 136. No pic, sorry
Yours
tom!
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- simondodkins
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- Location: Festung Jersey
Hi Josjopaerya wrote: I know you only work with German primary source material ,
but are you sure that the 4,7 cm Pzgr. Patr. 40 (t) had the (t)
after the 40 , I thought that the German Army kept this round
in production and there was called 4,7 cm Pzgr. Patr. 40 .
Please see the bottom of the page .
The service manuals H.Dv. 481/129 "Merkblatt für die 4,7 cm Pzgr. Patr. 40 (t) der 4,7 cm Pak (t)" from 07.04.1941 and H.Dv. 481/128 "Merkblatt für die Munition der 4,7 cm Pak (t)" from 30.06.1942 list both a (t) at the end of the designation. Since there was no chance to mix this round up with others at that time, they used perhaps a shortened designation in non-service manual documents.
Is there a way to get the document you have posted in my hands together with all other documents from that source? I am very interested in it, especially because of the listed penetration values and I am sure I can offer something interesting in exchange
[Addition]On the ammunition production sheets of the Heereswaffenamt the shell has also a (t) at the end. The monthly production ended in 1942, the last addition to the storage was in September 1943 and on 1.12.1943 there were still 73900 rounds in storage.
I don´t thik so. We have two shells in our museum (http://k5.sweb.cz): one is for "fortress model" of 4.7 and one is for "field model". Second one is shorter than shell for fortress gun.ducatim901 wrote:What i meant was, did the mobile 4.7cm Pak used the same ammo as the Festungspak (t)??
Greetings Jack
Greetings
Jiri