Sturm78 wrote: ↑10 Apr 2021 20:03
Thank you very much for your help, Statist...
In the previous page of this thread there were some more guns unidentified..Any help will be wellcome...
Regards
Sturm78
Last questions
Post 214
The picture shows the 130mm / L45 gun M 1913, installed in Sevastopol on an open fire position called Bunker No. 60. The position was built in October 1941. There was another position with a 130-mm gun, called Bunker No. 59, nearby. Both positions were part of the Duvankoy stronghold. Bunker No. 60, like the entire Duvankoy strongpoint, was captured by the Germans in early November 1941.
Post 216
The picture shows the 130-mm / L45 gun M 1913 of the "A" battery, mounted on the Duderhof Heights near Leningrad.
Post 226
The picture most likely shows a special anti-aircraft mount for the Maxim machine gun, which was mounted on a machine-gun cart. Such a machine was developed for cavalry units in the 1930s. The machine gun had a limited level of horizontal guidance and required several machine-gun carts for circular fire.
Post 237
The picture shows an experienced twin 37-mm 66K anti-aircraft gun, which was installed in the old Konstantinov battery of Sevastopol. This anti-aircraft gun was supposed to arm the new cruisers and destroyers, was not in serial production.
Post 246
The picture shows the 152 mm Canet-Obuhov M1892 artillery gun, most likely installed in the summer of 1941 on the defensive line in the Olenino region (Rzhevsko-Vyazemsky defensive line).
Post 248
Yes, you are right, this is the 203-mm gun of the coastal battery No. 10 in Sevastopol.
Post 249
Single-gun mounts for 305 mm/L52 coastal guns were delivered in two orders. The first order in 1910 - for Fort Ino and Fort Krasnaya Gorka in the St. Petersburg region - a total of 8 artillery mounts. The second order was made in 1915 for the creation of open batteries of these guns in Finland and Estonia (the Moonsund Islands (battery No. 43 and No. 39) and the Örö Island (battery No. 60) - a total of 12 artillery mounts. In your first photo we can see an open 305mm / L52 artillery mount at Fort Ino, i.e. refers to the first order. In your second photo we can see an open 305mm / L52 artillery mount of Battery No. 43 (Saaremaa Island), i.e. refers to the second order.
Post 250
The picture shows a 254-mm/L45 costal gun on the battery No. 665 in Kronstadt. In total, in 1941, the Soviet fleet had only 7 coastal guns 254-mm / L45 on batteries No. 123 and No. 132 in the Kronstadt area. These batteries could only fire at the Finnish army. Therefore, at the beginning of winter 1941/42, two guns from the coastal battery No. 132 were removed to the central part of the island in the area of the city of Kronstadt (German cemetery). Two concrete basemant were built. The new battery received the number 161, later the number was changed to 665. This coastal battery fired at the positions of the German army in the Peterhof area.
Post 253
The photo shows the MB-2-180 turret, armed with 180 mm / L57 coastal guns. This is the coastal battery No. 10 of the Kildin Island, located in the Murmansk region.