American M107 Self-Propelled Artillery

American M107 Self-Propelled Artillery

It is a tracked self-propelled artillery developed by the United States in the 1960 s. It is mainly used for long-range attacks on enemy command, control and communication centers and supply trains. It is equipped with a 175mm M113 cannon, which has a diameter of 61 times and can fire 66.6kg shells with a maximum range of 32.8 kilometers. Its open body design reduces weight, but also sacrifices protection. It has excellent mobility and can quickly change positions after firing to avoid enemy counterattacks. It played an important role in the Vietnam War, using its long-range advantage to destroy key targets behind enemy lines.
British 3.7-inch self-propelled artillery during World War II

British 3.7-inch self-propelled artillery during World War II

The 3.7-inch mobile anti-aircraft gun from World War II is now located next to HMS Ocelot at the Chatham Historical Shipyard in Kent. This gun was used by British artillery to defend the town of Medway.