You're wellcome - this photo is published in state-sponsored Army brochure, so nobody has the copyright.purilacorix wrote: Thank you for the picture, if you give me permission i would post it in my web page.
(I already posted it in one of AHF Quizes).
I suggest to drop the Skoda AA gun in Yugoslav service from your web page - as seen, this is some (sub)type not used by Argentina. If you want photo of "pure" M28 in Yugoslav service, I can obtain you one.
As I said before, one M28 was in Belgrade museum - regretably, before I got the opportunity to make some photos of it. I must find what happened with this rare piece of artillery - if a new fellow in museum want to cooperate (a mere lieutenant; that one before was lieutenant-colonel, but he hadn't the clue about most of the guns in collection - both present and missing ones).
About Bofors 75mm AA M.29 gun:
Non-combatant nations that also bought the M29 were Argentina, Thailand and Iran.
From: http://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?f=70&t=14189
Este cañon coincidio en el tiempo, 1929, con su hermano de fabrica de 40mm ,que logicamente lo eclipso. Cañon con no malas caracteristicas para su epoca se vendio a varios paises durante los años 30, como Argentina o China.
From: http://www.elgrancapitan.org/foro/viewtopic.php?t=4395 (look also at Bofors 105mm in Argentina at this page!)
This info came from Ian Hogg books, btw - as lot of his stuff, this may be false or exaggerated - Argentina could simply bought (or even borrow?!) few guns from Bofors for testing purposes, along 75mm M.35 field guns and 40mm M.36 AA guns, without putting this model in service.
) that the Bofors 75 mod35 came to Argentina right after WW2, well, anyway i have to investigate about more deeply, remember that my webpage consist of a the order of battle of my country around ww2.
