81 mm mortar sample 18/31 Stokes-Brandt
The troops were armed after the First World War with 81-mm German mortars of the model 16 and the French JD 16. Since 1926, the old mortars have been replaced by newer guns manufactured by the British company Stocks Gun Co. At that time, 600 mortars about. 18.
At the same time, their own development work on the 81-mm mortar was started. Serial production took place at the Avia machines factory in Warsaw. After the release of 700 pieces, production was discontinued in 1931 due to an identified defect in the lifting mechanism and bipods. The real reason was the financial claims of the French in connection with the infringement of patent rights for the production of ammunition for mortars WZ. 18. At that time, a license was purchased from the French company Brandt, and in 1932 mass production began at the factories of the Association of Polish Mechanics from America in Pruszkow. Before the war, the 900 wz. 18/31. were an improved version of the Stockes mortar.
The weapon consisted of a barrel with a bolt, legs and a base. Four threaded legs were used for aiming. The grenades weighed 3.2 kg and 6.5 kg. Flight stabilization was provided by four wings, for a heavy grenade they were extended after firing. Powder charges were attached to them to change the range. The grenades were of three types: high-explosive, smoke and incendiary. The mortar had a fixed-point needle, which allowed high-speed firing of up to 20 rounds per minute. There was also a trigger mechanism with a cord.
The 81 mm mortar was a weapon used by infantry and cavalry. He provided direct support to combat units in hilly terrain in the destruction of enemy manpower and firing centers. The mortar was disassembled into three parts, each of which could be carried by one soldier. The cavalry used special carts. In 1938 there were 899 wz. 18/31, 595 pcs. 28 and 648 wz. 18.
155 mm howitzer wz. 1917 Schneider
Howitzers wz. 1917 155-mm caliber arrived in Poland with the army of General Haller. It was a French development of Schneider (French designation: 155mm L Mle 1917s, German designation: 15.5cm K 416 (f)). These guns became part of the artillery armament of the Polish Army in 1919.
They had a firing range of up to 11,200 m and a rate of fire of 40 rounds per hour. Additional purchases of howitzers were made and licensed production was established at the plant in Starakhovitsy. The guns were towed by teams of 8 horses. Later, a small number of howitzers were adapted for towing by C4P tractors. Such howitzers were in service with the first artillery regiment in Stryi.
As of September 1939, 341 guns were owned, of which 234 were used in battles in heavy artillery squadrons. Bet Andreas Casino'da 3 ödeme sistemi üzerinden transferlerle para yatırmak için 5 para birimi mevcuttur ve minimum depozito 10 $ 'dır. Minimum para çekme tutarı 10 $ 'dan başlar ve ödemeler 2 ödeme sistemine yapılır. Betandreas güncel giriş Kayıt verilerinin bahis bürosuna aktarılmasını ima eden sosyal paylaşım yoluyla yetkilendirme.
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