List of mortar carriers
Self-propelled mortars are mechanized self-propelled artillery pieces that carry heavy mortars.
List
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
Caliber (mm) | Weapon name | Country of origin | Period |
---|---|---|---|
81 mm[1] | M4 Mortar Motor Carriage[1] | United States[1] | World War II[1] |
81 mm[1] | M21 Mortar Motor Carriage[1] | United States[1] | World War II[1] |
107 mm[2] | M106 mortar carrier[2] | United States[2] | Cold War[2] |
120 mm x 2[3] | AMOS[3] | Finland/Sweden[3] | Modern[3] |
120 mm[4] | Patria NEMO[4] | Finland[4] | Modern[4] |
120 mm[5] | M1064 mortar carrier[5] | United States[5] | Modern[5] |
120 mm | M1129 Mortar Carrier | United States | Modern |
240 mm | 2S4 Tyulpan | Soviet Union | Cold War |
120 mm | 2S9 Nona | Soviet Union | Cold War |
References
Citations
Bibliography
- Doyle, David (2011). Standard Catalog of U.S. Military Vehicles (Second ed.). Iola, WI: Krause Publications. ISBN 1-4402-2572-9.
- Hower, Sara B. (2008). Do Small States Make Bad Allies?. ProQuest. ISBN 0-549-58333-5.
- Russell, Phillip (2011). This We'll Defend: The Weapons and Equipment of the U.S. Army. Shilka Publishing. ISBN 1-4581-0420-6.
- Zaloga, Steven J. (1994). M3 Infantry Half-Track 1940–1973. New Vanguard. Oxford, UK: Osprey Publishing. ISBN 1-85532-467-9.
News sources
- Rogoway, Tyler (2014). "The Patria NEMO 'Mortar Boat' Is Small And Fast With A Huge Ass Gun". Newsgroup: http://foxtrotalpha.jalopnik.com Check
|newsgroup=
value (help). Retrieved 28 May 2015. External link in|newsgroup=
(help)
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 5/29/2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.