207:) and a choice of two fuzes, the super quick (SQ) and the delay (PD), which had delays of 0.05 and 0.15 seconds respectively. SQ was the standard setting, with PD used against structures, gun positions or lightly protected vehicles. The field gun origins of the ordnance and ammunition ensured that the M2/3/6 series HE round was highly effective for its caliber. The M48 was available in two versions, standard and supercharge, which had an increased propellent charge for greater muzzle velocity (1,885 ft/s (575 m/s) vs. 1,470 ft/s (450 m/s)) and range (2,300 yards greater).
33:
143:
281:
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45:
257:(up to Ausf. F2), as these tanks were protected by a maximum of 50 mm of face-hardened armor with little slope, which the 75 mm M3 with M61 was capable of penetrating from at least 1,500 m. However, in March 1942, the Germans introduced the Ausf. G version of the Panzer IV, which was armed with the 48-caliber long
248:
The M61A1 used an improved method of attaching the ballistic cap to the shell. The M61 had a muzzle velocity of 617 m/s (2024.28 ft/s) and was credited with the ability to penetrate 81 millimetres (3.2 in) of rolled homogeneous armor plate at 0° from vertical at 500 yards range, which
244:
armor. The aerodynamic ballistic cap acted as a windscreen and improved ballistic performance, maintained velocity, and hence increased penetration at longer ranges. Once the projectile had penetrated the target, a small explosive charge contained in a cavity at the base of the shell would detonate,
174:
credited the US 75mm gun as "America's most important contribution to tank warfare" because of its ability to combine good (for the time) AP and HE performance. They believed that the
American observers working with the British before Dunkirk had appreciated the effectiveness of such a dual purpose
261:
gun, and had frontal hull armour increased to 80 mm - however, its turret and gun mantlet retained their 50 mm thickness. This was somewhat compensated by the M4 Sherman's improved armor over the earlier M3 Lee making up for the 75mm M3's diminishing battlefield dominance; the German
346:, the later models of the M3 Lee and the Churchill III/IV NA75 (scavenged from Sherman tanks in the North African theatre). The US Army also experimented with mounting the M3 on various wheeled carriages for use as anti-tank gun, but the program was cancelled due to a lack of requirement.
240:. The M72 was replaced by the 6.63 kg (14.62 lb) M61 armor-piercing ballistic capped high explosive with tracer (APCBC-HE-T) shell. The blunt armor-piercing cap, made of a softer metal, helped to prevent shell shatter at higher velocities and against sloped and
178:
After experiencing the effectiveness of the
American 75 mm tank guns in the infantry support role, the British opted to adopt the American caliber and ammunition by the expedient of boring-out the 6 pounder tank gun to make the
214:
for use against troops in the open at short range. This, which was essentially a giant shotgun shell full of large numbers of steel balls, was used primarily in the
Pacific. There was also the M89 base-ejecting
150:
The 75 mm tank gun has its origins in the
January 1937 specification for a light anti-aircraft gun T6 which would have supplemented heavy 3-inch guns and used the same range of 75x350R ammunition as the
362:
The 75 mm aircraft gun M4 is a modification of the M3 gun found in medium tanks. It differs from the M3 gun, only in having a seat for the spline machined in the tube. It was mounted on the M6 mount.
245:
shattering the shell and increasing damage inside the enemy vehicle. The tracer helped in the aiming of a second shot. In practice, the majority of M61 rounds were shipped without the explosive filler.
203:
The primary round was the 6.76 kg (14.9 lb) M48 high explosive round, which travelled at 625 m/s (2,050 ft/s) and contained 1.5 pounds (680 g) of TNT filling (2845 kilojoules of
311:
Experimental anti-aircraft gun based on the M1897 field gun. The barrel was shortened from 36 to 31 calibers, and the
Nordenfelt screw breech replaced with the sliding block breech.
1291:
Penetration probability is 50%; derived from average of lowest velocity penetrating hit and highest non-penetrating hit and estimating the range at which that velocity is obtained
236:
The first armor-piercing round was the 6.32 kg (13.9 lb) M72 AP-T, a plain uncapped armor-piercing round whose performance dropped off as range increased due to poor
270:
was impenetrable to the KwK 40 when standing at a 30-degree side angle, while the 75 mm M3 could penetrate the Ausf G's hull from 100 m in the same situation.
1114:
371:
A lightweight version of the M3 with a lighter thin-walled barrel and a different recoil mechanism of the concentric hydrospring type (similar to the modern
1839:
155:. After the gun, which featured a 31-caliber barrel and a sliding block breech, failed the trials, it was reused in mid-1940 to develop the T7 tank gun.
1859:
158:
British tanks in the early years of World War II relied on high-velocity ordnance derived from anti-tank guns, such as the 40 mm calibre
1205:
An illustrated record of the development of the
British armoured fighting vehicle – Tanks 1940–1946 The Second World War, 3rd edition
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85:
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doctrine, they were not supposed to fire HE shells, which turned out to be a great disadvantage. Post-war, the UK's
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219:(HC) smoke round and the M64 white phosphorus (WP or "Willy Pete") round, which proved highly effective in the
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380:
131:
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was a quite acceptable performance by the standards of 1942. This ammunition type proved lethal to the
1630:
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They were considered the standard
American tank guns. The M2 and M3 were used on the
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1366:(search for Intelligence then Text Database of Penetration Data and select US guns)
216:
36:
An M3 is lifted out of a
Sherman tank at 5th Indian Division's tank workshop near
1645:
1543:
171:
68:, was the standard American medium caliber gun fitted to mobile platforms during
342:
Longer derivative of the M2. Equipped
American and British vehicles such as the
142:
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1353:
TM 9-2800 Standard
Artillery and Fire Control Material (dated February 1944)
383:
bombers. It uses the same ammunition and has the same ballistics as the M3.
267:
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237:
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120:
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183:. By 1944, this had become the standard British tank gun, equipping the
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175:
weapon, and so it was made a prime requirement for US tank production.
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406:
Muzzle velocity: 619 m/s (2,031 ft/s) with M72 AP shell
400:
353:
Muzzle velocity: 619 m/s (2,031 ft/s) with M72 AP shell
333:
Muzzle velocity: 588 m/s (1,929 ft/s) with M72 AP shell
210:
Other rounds fired by the 75 mm tank guns included the T30
320:
221:
112:
84:, but one variant was also used as an air-to-ground gun on the
77:
73:
1404:
319:
Adaptation of the T6 for tank gun role. Used on the early
44:
1273:
1115:
List of U.S. Army weapons by supply catalog designation
52:
showing a 75 mm M5 gun below the four machine guns
1364:
Armor penetration table of US 75 mm M3 L/40 guns
88:. There were five main variants used during the war:
1301:
Bird, Lorrin Rexford; Livingston, Robert D. (2001).
27:
Standard American tank guns of the Second World War
1260:"75mm Gun M2, M3, & M6 Specification Booklet"
1826:
416:Maximum Rate of Fire (ROF): 20 rounds per minute
1126:Weapons of comparable role, performance and era
166:, for their primary armament. According to the
1337:Sherman, A History of the American Medium Tank
1300:
1216:
1214:
1207:. Royal Armoured Corps Tank Museum. p. 4.
1203:Royal Armoured Corps Tank Museum (1956–1967).
146:M2 75 mm gun as mounted in medium tank M3
1390:
1323:(2005) Osprey Publishing (New Vanguard 107),
1223:Panzerkampfwagen IV Ausf. G, H and J 1942–45
1840:World War II artillery of the United States
1211:
670:Estimated penetration figures (90 degrees)
429:of armor in mm at 30 degrees from vertical
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1383:
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1860:Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1941
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420:
391:A version derived from the T13E1 for the
295:
287:
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141:
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31:
300:An M24 Chaffee with a 75 mm gun M6
14:
1827:
292:An M4 Sherman with a 75 mm gun M3
1378:
1225:. Osprey Publishing. pp. 20–21.
1221:Jentz, Thomas; Doyle, Hilary (2001).
1134: : contemporary British tank gun
1524:75 mm field gun M1897 on M2 carriage
1493:75 mm field gun M1897 on M2 carriage
1146: : contemporary Soviet tank gun
1140: : contemporary German tank gun
229:. Finally, there were two different
123:light tank. The M3 was also used on
86:B-25 Mitchell medium bomber aircraft
24:
1305:. Overmatch Press. pp. 62–63.
1303:WWII Ballistics: Armor and Gunnery
130:The M4 variant was fitted on some
25:
1876:
1357:
284:An M3 Grant with a 75 mm gun
119:tank, and the M6 was used on the
72:. They were primarily mounted on
1319:Zaloga, Steven J., Brian Delf –
350:Barrel length: 40 calibers (3 m)
1370:U.S. 75mm M61 Tank Round – WWII
1165:"North American B-25G Mitchell"
1069:618 m/s (2,030 ft/s)
1022:618 m/s (2,030 ft/s)
975:618 m/s (2,030 ft/s)
928:618 m/s (2,030 ft/s)
881:563 m/s (1,850 ft/s)
834:563 m/s (1,850 ft/s)
787:563 m/s (1,850 ft/s)
738:563 m/s (1,850 ft/s)
268:M4's standard 56º-angled glacis
162:and, later, 57 mm calibre
1865:Tank guns of the United States
1321:US Anti-tank Artillery 1941–45
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1247:US Anti-tank Artillery 1941–45
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13:
1:
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381:North American B-25H Mitchell
198:
1809:12-inch coast defense mortar
1753:12-inch coast defense mortar
1517:Field, medium and heavy guns
132:North American B-25 Mitchell
7:
1687:3-inch anti-aircraft gun M3
1564:155 mm gun M1/M2 "Long Tom"
1249:, Osprey Publishing pp. 8–9
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10:
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115:, the M3 was used on the
134:medium bomber aircraft.
1335:Hunnicutt, R P (1978).
375:) that was used in the
262:weapons testing agency
1845:World War II tank guns
1783:16-inch howitzer M1920
421:Penetration comparison
301:
293:
285:
181:Ordnance QF 75 mm
147:
53:
41:
40:, Burma, 29 March 1945
1778:16-inch Marks 2 and 3
1651:8 inch howitzer M1/M2
1619:Other vehicle-mounted
1569:8 inch howitzer M1/M2
1549:155 mm howitzer M1918
1267:The Sherman Tank Site
299:
291:
283:
191:for the campaigns in
164:Ordnance QF 6 pounder
160:Ordnance QF 2 pounder
153:75 mm field gun M1897
145:
47:
35:
1706:Coast artillery guns
1626:75 mm howitzer M2/M3
377:Douglas A-26 Invader
168:Royal Armoured Corps
671:
430:
373:M256 smoothbore gun
266:estimated that the
1855:Aircraft artillery
1728:155 mm gun M1918MI
1660:Anti-aircraft guns
1641:155 mm gun M1917MI
1636:105 mm howitzer M2
1605:4.2 inch mortar M2
1579:240 mm howitzer M1
1559:155 mm gun M1918MI
1554:155 mm howitzer M1
1539:105 mm howitzer M3
1534:105 mm howitzer M2
1452:105 mm howitzer M4
1427:75 mm gun M2/M3/M6
1339:. Presidio Press.
1169:www.joebaugher.com
1060:75mm L/40 (M3/M6)
1013:75mm L/40 (M3/M6)
966:75mm L/40 (M3/M6)
919:75mm L/40 (M3/M6)
669:
645:75mm L/40 (M3/M6)
622:75mm L/40 (M3/M6)
599:75mm L/40 (M3/M6)
576:75mm L/40 (M3/M6)
553:75mm L/40 (M3/M6)
425:
399:Barrel length: 39
327:Barrel length: 31
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1792:Railway artillery
1773:16-inch gun M1919
1768:16-inch gun M1895
1763:14-inch gun M1907
1758:12-inch gun M1895
1748:10-inch gun M1895
1733:7"/45 caliber gun
1529:75 mm howitzer M1
1132:Ordnance QF 75 mm
1120:List of artillery
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1105:
687:Penetration (mm)
667:
666:
50:Mitchell aircraft
16:(Redirected from
1872:
1850:M4 Sherman tanks
1804:8-inch gun M1888
1743:8-inch gun M1888
1723:6-inch gun M1903
1713:3-inch gun M1903
1682:3-inch gun M1918
1677:3-inch gun M1917
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1190:"Medium Tank M3"
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225:fighting around
217:hexachloroethane
205:explosive energy
193:northwest Europe
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1835:75 mm artillery
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1631:75 mm gun M1897
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1600:81 mm mortar M1
1595:60 mm mortar M2
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1544:4.5 inch gun M1
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1471:
1422:37 mm gun M5/M6
1410:
1409:of World War II
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872:75mm L/31 (M2)
825:75mm L/31 (M2)
776:75mm L/31 (M2)
727:75mm L/31 (M2)
684:Muzzle velocity
530:75mm L/31 (M2)
505:75mm L/31 (M2)
482:75mm L/31 (M2)
457:75mm L/31 (M2)
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1462:120 mm gun T53
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1405:United States
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1282:, p. 562.
1280:Hunnicutt 1978
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231:armor-piercing
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189:Churchill tank
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125:M7 medium tank
113:M3 medium tank
76:, such as the
58:75 mm gun
26:
18:75mm gun M2–M6
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1467:155 mm gun T7
1465:
1463:
1460:
1458:
1457:105 mm gun T5
1455:
1453:
1450:
1448:
1447:90 mm gun T15
1445:
1443:
1440:
1438:
1437:3-inch gun M7
1435:
1433:
1430:
1428:
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1423:
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1408:
1400:
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1371:
1368:
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1352:
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1330:
1329:1-84176-690-9
1326:
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1304:
1297:
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1268:
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1234:
1228:
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1217:
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1206:
1199:
1191:
1185:
1170:
1166:
1160:
1156:
1145:
1144:F-34 tank gun
1142:
1139:
1138:7.5 cm KwK 40
1136:
1133:
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1129:
1121:
1118:
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1113:
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1101:
1098:
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1080:
1077:
1074:
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1068:
1065:
1062:
1059:
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1051:
1048:
1045:
1042:
1039:
1036:
1033:
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1021:
1018:
1015:
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1007:
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1001:
998:
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989:
986:
983:
980:
977:
974:
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968:
965:
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948:
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927:
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848:
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839:
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827:
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819:
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764:
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729:
726:
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721:
718:
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712:
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690:
673:
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659:
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624:
621:
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584:
581:
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551:
547:
544:
541:
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459:
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455:
451:
448:
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442:
439:
436:
433:
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428:
415:
414:
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405:
402:
398:
397:
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389:
388:
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378:
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369:
368:
364:
360:
359:
352:
349:
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345:
340:
339:
332:
330:
326:
325:
324:
322:
317:
316:
312:
309:
308:
298:
290:
282:
271:
269:
265:
260:
256:
252:
246:
243:
242:face-hardened
239:
234:
232:
228:
224:
223:
218:
213:
212:canister shot
208:
206:
196:
194:
190:
186:
185:Cromwell tank
182:
176:
173:
169:
165:
161:
156:
154:
144:
135:
133:
128:
126:
122:
118:
114:
109:
107:
103:
99:
95:
91:
87:
83:
79:
75:
71:
67:
63:
59:
51:
46:
39:
34:
30:
19:
1610:Little David
1442:90 mm gun M3
1432:76 mm gun M1
1426:
1336:
1320:
1302:
1296:
1287:
1275:
1266:
1254:
1246:
1241:
1222:
1204:
1198:
1184:
1172:. Retrieved
1168:
1159:
452:2,000 yards
449:1,500 yards
446:1,000 yards
410:
409:
390:
386:
385:
370:
366:
365:
361:
357:
356:
341:
337:
336:
318:
314:
313:
310:
306:
305:
247:
238:aerodynamics
235:
220:
209:
202:
177:
157:
149:
129:
110:
105:
101:
97:
93:
89:
70:World War II
65:
61:
57:
55:
29:
1174:31 December
678:Ammunition
437:Ammunition
427:Penetration
393:M24 Chaffee
172:Tank Museum
121:M24 Chaffee
48:A restored
1829:Categories
1346:1626548617
1232:1841761826
1151:References
443:500 yards
367:T13E1 / M5
344:M4 Sherman
264:Wa Pruef 1
251:Panzer III
199:Ammunition
117:M4 Sherman
82:M4 Sherman
1697:120 mm M1
1498:3 inch M5
1415:Tank guns
1407:artillery
602:HVAP T45
434:Gun type
60:, models
1718:90 mm M1
1692:90 mm M1
1672:40 mm M1
1667:37 mm M1
1508:105mm T8
1503:90 mm T8
1488:57 mm M1
1483:37 mm M3
1109:See also
969:APC M61
922:APC M61
779:APC M61
730:APC M61
675:Gun type
625:APC M61
556:APC M61
508:APC M61
460:APC M61
411:M2 M3 M6
403:(2,92 m)
401:calibres
379:and the
329:calibers
274:Variants
233:rounds.
227:Normandy
38:Taungtha
1588:Mortars
1314:Sources
1063:AP M72
1016:AP M72
875:AP M72
828:AP M72
722:3000 m
719:2500 m
716:2000 m
713:1750 m
710:1500 m
707:1250 m
704:1000 m
648:AP M72
579:AP M72
533:AP M72
485:AP M72
440:Target
338:T8 / M3
315:T7 / M2
138:History
1343:
1327:
1229:
701:750 m
698:500 m
695:250 m
692:100 m
681:Target
321:M3 Lee
259:KwK 40
222:bocage
78:M3 Lee
1263:(PDF)
74:tanks
1341:ISBN
1325:ISBN
1227:ISBN
1176:2022
1075:102
1072:109
1066:RHA
1019:FHA
972:RHA
931:102
925:FHA
878:RHA
831:FHA
651:FHA
628:FHA
608:117
605:RHA
582:RHA
559:RHA
536:FHA
488:RHA
253:and
187:and
104:and
80:and
56:The
1102:34
1099:41
1096:51
1093:56
1090:62
1087:68
1084:76
1081:84
1078:92
1055:21
1052:27
1049:35
1046:40
1043:45
1040:51
1037:58
1034:66
1031:75
1028:85
1025:91
1008:47
1005:53
1002:59
999:62
996:65
993:69
990:73
987:77
984:81
981:85
978:88
961:60
958:65
955:72
952:75
949:79
946:82
943:86
940:90
937:95
934:99
914:30
911:36
908:45
905:49
902:54
899:60
896:66
893:73
890:81
887:90
884:95
867:19
864:24
861:31
858:35
855:40
852:45
849:52
846:59
843:67
840:76
837:82
820:42
817:47
814:52
811:55
808:58
805:61
802:65
799:68
796:72
793:76
790:78
783:RHA
771:47
768:53
765:59
762:63
759:67
756:71
753:75
750:79
747:84
744:89
741:92
734:FHA
663:33
660:41
657:53
654:66
640:54
637:60
634:67
631:74
617:64
614:79
611:97
594:43
591:51
588:63
585:76
571:50
568:55
565:60
562:66
548:25
545:33
542:46
539:58
525:48
522:55
519:60
516:69
512:FHA
500:38
497:46
494:53
491:60
477:46
474:51
471:55
468:60
464:RHA
64:to
1831::
1265:.
1213:^
1167:.
395:.
387:M6
358:M4
323:.
307:T6
255:IV
195:.
127:.
108:.
106:M6
102:M5
100:,
98:M4
96:,
94:M3
92:,
90:M2
66:M6
62:M2
1398:e
1391:t
1384:v
1349:.
1331:.
1269:.
1235:.
1192:.
1178:.
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
