Vision Models - German 75mm leIG 18 light infantry gun
version in English at end.
version in English at end.
E lembrando que a Tamiya tinha um kit deste canhão em metal e a ESCI tem ele injetado, mas o kit da Vision Models é totalmente novo.
A arma da infantaria da série de le.IG 18 de 7.5cm foi adotada em 1932 pelo exército alemão e viu o serviço durante a segunda guerra mundial até 1945.
Embora não fosse mais um
componente importante das unidades de infantaria, a arma de apoio da
infantaria era um item importante do campo de batalha desde o advento do canhão. A arma de
apoio da infantaria provou ser um importante elemento na luta da Segunda Guerra
Mundial e, em 1932, o exército alemão em expansão adotou o sistema de armas de
apoio da infantaria de 7,5cm leão Infanteriegeschutz 18 (7.5cm le.IG 18) .
O trabalho do projeto no tipo
começou em 1927 e a manufatura foi dirigida pelo escritório da
Rheinmetall.
A produção se estendeu de 1932 a 1945, o último ano da
guerra, com fabricação atingindo cerca de 12.000 unidades fossem entregues.
Pesando cerca de 880lbs (403,244KG), o IG 18 não era uma peça de artilharia leve. Exigia uma equipe de cinco para operação geral e necessitava de em um veículo de motor para reboque.
Pesando cerca de 880lbs (403,244KG), o IG 18 não era uma peça de artilharia leve. Exigia uma equipe de cinco para operação geral e necessitava de em um veículo de motor para reboque.
Podia ser movido pela
tripulação quando distâncias curtas na batalha - claro que o
terreno teria um papel importante. A arma, como um sistema
completo, consistia de um tubo curto montado na arma, um pequeno escudo angular
para proteção balística básica e um fortemente sólido sistema de rodagem. O chassis em que era montado era de um tipo de conteira dividida ao
qual as pernas se abriam e se uniam no final em um um suporte de recuo quando disparava.
O cano do canhão media apenas três pés (91,44cm) de
comprimento e era 75mm no calibre.
O IG 18 disparava um projétil tipo cartucho revestido de 75mm pesando 13lbs (5,8967kg) com carregamento pela tripulação através de um mecanismo de fechadura de bloco estilo espingarda.
O IG 18 disparava um projétil tipo cartucho revestido de 75mm pesando 13lbs (5,8967kg) com carregamento pela tripulação através de um mecanismo de fechadura de bloco estilo espingarda.
A montagem do canhão neste reparo
permitia uma elevação de -10 a +73 graus com deriva lateral para ambos os
lados de 12 graus.
Com experiência, uma equipe bem treinada poderia atingir
uma taxa de fogo de oito a doze rodadas por minuto. A velocidade de boca foi
avaliada em 690 pés por segundo (21031,2 m/s), enquanto o alcance máximo foi de quase 4.000 metros.
Uma variante notável da linha IG 18 foi o 7,5cm le.GebIG 18 "mountain gun", que era a mesma peça de artilharia, embora projetado para ser dividido em seis peças para facilitar a viagem.
Uma variante notável da linha IG 18 foi o 7,5cm le.GebIG 18 "mountain gun", que era a mesma peça de artilharia, embora projetado para ser dividido em seis peças para facilitar a viagem.
Desta forma, a
arma poderia ser levada através das passagens de montanha e
disparado de terreno irregular. Eles provaram ser valiosos também para forças levemente
armadas, como pára-quedistas alemães.
A série IG 18 teve uma existência ativa durante toda a 2ª Guerra Mundial através de inúmeras campanhas em que seu design de peso leve e curto e médio alcance e poder de fogo forte foram usados ao lado de manobras de infantaria. As armas também poderiam ser enteradas e utilizadas no papel defensivo.
A série IG 18 teve uma existência ativa durante toda a 2ª Guerra Mundial através de inúmeras campanhas em que seu design de peso leve e curto e médio alcance e poder de fogo forte foram usados ao lado de manobras de infantaria. As armas também poderiam ser enteradas e utilizadas no papel defensivo.
7.5cm leichtes
Infanteriegeschutz 18
Tipo: Light Infantry Gun
País
de Origem: Alemanha
nazista
Fabricante: Rheinmetall - Alemanha nazista
Ano
Inicial de Serviço: 1932
Produção
total: 12.000
Equipagem: 5
Comprimento
total: 8,20 pés (2,50 metros) Peso: 0,4 Toneladas (400 kg; 882 lb)
Alcance máximo: 2 milhas (4 km)
Armamento:
1
x 7,5 cm (75mm)
7.5cm leichtes Infanteriegeschutz 18 (7.5cm le.IG 18) - designação da série baixa; Variante de arma de infantaria.
7.5cm le.GebIG 18 - Variante de Pistola de Montanha
7.5cm le.IG 18F - Infantaria Aerotransportada Variante
com melhor transportabilidade.
7.5cm Infateriegeschutz L / 13 - Proposta de
substituição melhorada para 7.5cm le.IG 18 séries; Disponível somente em forma
de protótipo.
English version:
And remembering that Tamiya had a kit of this metal cannon and the ESCI has injected it, but the Vision Models kit is brand new.
The infantry weapon of the 7.5cm le.IG 18 series was adopted in 1932 by the German army and saw service during World War II until 1945.
Although it was no longer an important component of infantry units, the infantry support weapon was an important item on the battlefield since the advent of the cannon. The infantry support weapon proved to be an important element in the fighting of World War II and in 1932, the expanding German army adopted the infantry support system of 7.5cm lion Infanteriegeschutz 18 (7.5cm le.IG 18 ). The design work in kind began in 1927 and the manufacture was directed by the Rheinmetall office.
Production ranged from 1932 to 1945, the last year of the war, with production reaching about 12,000 units delivered.
Weighing about 880lbs (403,244KG), IG 18 was not a light artillery piece. It required a team of five for general operation and needed on a motor vehicle for towing.
It could be moved by the crew for short distances in battle - of course the terrain would play an important role. The weapon, as a complete system, consisted of a short tube mounted on the weapon, a small angular shield for basic ballistic protection and a strongly solid system of running. The chassis on which it was mounted was of a divided type to which the legs opened and joined at the end into a backstop when firing. The barrel of the cannon measured only three feet (91.44cm) in length and was 75mm in caliber.
The IG 18 fired a 75mm coated cartridge projectile weighing 13lbs (5.8967kg) loaded by the crew through a shotgun block lock mechanism.
The cannon assembly in this repair allowed a lift from -10 to +73 degrees with side drift for both sides of 12 degrees.
With experience, a well-trained team could achieve a fire rate of eight to twelve rounds per minute. The mouth speed was evaluated at 690 feet per second (21031.2 m / s), while the maximum range was almost 4,000 meters.
A notable variant of the IG 18 line was the 7.5cm le.GebIG 18 "mountain gun" which was the same piece of artillery, although designed to be divided into six pieces to facilitate the journey.
In this way, the weapon could be carried through the mountain passages and fired from uneven terrain. They proved to be valuable also for lightly armed forces, such as German paratroopers.
The IG 18 series had an active existence throughout World War II through numerous campaigns in which its design of light weight and short and medium range and strong firepower were used alongside infantry maneuvers. Guns could also be learned and used in the defensive role.
7.5cm leichtes Infanteriegeschutz 18
Genre: Light Infantry Gun
Country of Origin: Nazi Germany
Manufacturer: Rheinmetall - Nazi Germany
Initial Service Year: 1932
Total production: 12,000
Equipment: 5
Overall Length: 8.20 feet (2.50 meters)
Weight: 0.4 Tons (400 kg, 882 lb)
Maximum range: 2 miles (4 km)
Weapons:
1 x 7.5 cm (75mm)
Variants.
7.5cm leichtes Infanteriegeschutz 18 (7.5cm le.IG 18) - Low series designation; Infantry weapon variant.
7.5cm le.GebIG 18 - Mountain Pistol Variant
7.5cm le.IG 18F - Airborne Infantry Variant with better transportability.
7.5cm Infateriegeschutz L / 13 - Improved replacement proposal for 7.5cm le.IG 18 series; Available only in prototype form.
The infantry weapon of the 7.5cm le.IG 18 series was adopted in 1932 by the German army and saw service during World War II until 1945.
Although it was no longer an important component of infantry units, the infantry support weapon was an important item on the battlefield since the advent of the cannon. The infantry support weapon proved to be an important element in the fighting of World War II and in 1932, the expanding German army adopted the infantry support system of 7.5cm lion Infanteriegeschutz 18 (7.5cm le.IG 18 ). The design work in kind began in 1927 and the manufacture was directed by the Rheinmetall office.
Production ranged from 1932 to 1945, the last year of the war, with production reaching about 12,000 units delivered.
Weighing about 880lbs (403,244KG), IG 18 was not a light artillery piece. It required a team of five for general operation and needed on a motor vehicle for towing.
It could be moved by the crew for short distances in battle - of course the terrain would play an important role. The weapon, as a complete system, consisted of a short tube mounted on the weapon, a small angular shield for basic ballistic protection and a strongly solid system of running. The chassis on which it was mounted was of a divided type to which the legs opened and joined at the end into a backstop when firing. The barrel of the cannon measured only three feet (91.44cm) in length and was 75mm in caliber.
The IG 18 fired a 75mm coated cartridge projectile weighing 13lbs (5.8967kg) loaded by the crew through a shotgun block lock mechanism.
The cannon assembly in this repair allowed a lift from -10 to +73 degrees with side drift for both sides of 12 degrees.
With experience, a well-trained team could achieve a fire rate of eight to twelve rounds per minute. The mouth speed was evaluated at 690 feet per second (21031.2 m / s), while the maximum range was almost 4,000 meters.
A notable variant of the IG 18 line was the 7.5cm le.GebIG 18 "mountain gun" which was the same piece of artillery, although designed to be divided into six pieces to facilitate the journey.
In this way, the weapon could be carried through the mountain passages and fired from uneven terrain. They proved to be valuable also for lightly armed forces, such as German paratroopers.
The IG 18 series had an active existence throughout World War II through numerous campaigns in which its design of light weight and short and medium range and strong firepower were used alongside infantry maneuvers. Guns could also be learned and used in the defensive role.
7.5cm leichtes Infanteriegeschutz 18
Genre: Light Infantry Gun
Country of Origin: Nazi Germany
Manufacturer: Rheinmetall - Nazi Germany
Initial Service Year: 1932
Total production: 12,000
Equipment: 5
Overall Length: 8.20 feet (2.50 meters)
Weight: 0.4 Tons (400 kg, 882 lb)
Maximum range: 2 miles (4 km)
Weapons:
1 x 7.5 cm (75mm)
Variants.
7.5cm leichtes Infanteriegeschutz 18 (7.5cm le.IG 18) - Low series designation; Infantry weapon variant.
7.5cm le.GebIG 18 - Mountain Pistol Variant
7.5cm le.IG 18F - Airborne Infantry Variant with better transportability.
7.5cm Infateriegeschutz L / 13 - Improved replacement proposal for 7.5cm le.IG 18 series; Available only in prototype form.
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