152 mm 45 caliber Pattern 1892
The 152mm 45 caliber Pattern 1892 was a Russian naval gun developed in the years before the Russo-Japanese War that armed a variety of warships of the Imperial Russian Navy during the Russo-Japanese War and World War I. Guns salvaged from scrapped ships found a second life on river gunboats of the Soviet Navy during the Russian Civil War and as coastal artillery and railway artillery during World War II. In 1941 it was estimated that there were 196 guns (82 in the Baltic, 70 in the Pacific, 37 in the Black sea and 7 in the Northern fleet) still in use as coastal artillery. After independence in 1917 Finland was estimated to have inherited 100 guns and some remained in use until the 1980s. The last was decommissioned in 2003.
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120 mm 45 caliber Pattern 1892130 53 TK152/45 C152/50 T15 cm/45 41st Year Type6 inch 35 caliber naval gun 18776 inch 45 caliber Canet gun 189275 mm 50 caliber Pattern 1892Bayan-class cruiserBogatyr-class cruiserBorodino-class battleshipCanet gunEvstafi-class battleshipGerman designations of foreign artillery in World War IIJapanese cruiser SoyaList of Bulgarian military equipment of World War IIList of artillery by countryList of coastal artilleryList of naval guns by caliberList of naval guns by countryPallada-class cruiserPeresvet-class battleshipPeter the Great's Naval FortressPetropavlovsk-class battleshipRussian battleship BorodinoRussian battleship EvstafiRussian battleship Imperator Aleksandr IIRussian battleship Imperator Aleksandr III (1901)Russian battleship Ioann ZlatoustRussian battleship Knyaz SuvorovRussian battleship OryolRussian battleship OslyabyaRussian battleship PeresvetRussian battleship Petropavlovsk (1894)Russian battleship PobedaRussian battleship Poltava (1894)Russian battleship Potemkin
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152 mm 45 caliber Pattern 1892
The 152mm 45 caliber Pattern 1892 was a Russian naval gun developed in the years before the Russo-Japanese War that armed a variety of warships of the Imperial Russian Navy during the Russo-Japanese War and World War I. Guns salvaged from scrapped ships found a second life on river gunboats of the Soviet Navy during the Russian Civil War and as coastal artillery and railway artillery during World War II. In 1941 it was estimated that there were 196 guns (82 in the Baltic, 70 in the Pacific, 37 in the Black sea and 7 in the Northern fleet) still in use as coastal artillery. After independence in 1917 Finland was estimated to have inherited 100 guns and some remained in use until the 1980s. The last was decommissioned in 2003.
length (mm)
weight (kg)
has abstract
The 152mm 45 caliber Pattern 1 ...... st was decommissioned in 2003.
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length (μ)
weight (g)
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Wikipage page ID
53,682,280
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1,025,461,691
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caption
Twin gun turret aboard the cruiser Oleg
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cartridge
Early guns: Fixed QF ammunition.
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Later guns: Separate QF ammunition.
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design date
designer
Canet
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elevation
image size
is artillery
yes
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is explosive
yes
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is ranged
yes
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manufacturer
Obukhov
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Perm
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max range
at +25°
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origin
France
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production date
service
used by
Finland
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Japan
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Romania
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Russian Empire
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Soviet Union
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wikiPageUsesTemplate
subject
comment
The 152mm 45 caliber Pattern 1 ...... st was decommissioned in 2003.
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label
152 mm 45 caliber Pattern 1892
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wasDerivedFrom
isPrimaryTopicOf
name
152mm 45 caliber Pattern 1892
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