25-Pounder Field Troop - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 5 revisions imported

2023-06-16T17:24:49Z

5 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:24, 16 June 2023
(No difference)

2607:FB90:39B8:64F1:250E:A0FF:C001:D51: /* IRL */

2022-08-14T00:44:02Z

IRL

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:44, 14 August 2022
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	After Hitler started <s>the Great Crusade</s> World War II: electric boogaloo, the QF was organized into Field Artillery Regiments of approximately 24 guns, with each gun commanded by a Sergeant and operated by 5 junior soldiers. The British were extremely well trained in their use, and by 1944-1945 the Germans fully believed that the Bongs had developed an automatic version of the weapon.		After Hitler started <s>the Great Crusade</s> World War II: electric boogaloo, the QF was organized into Field Artillery Regiments of approximately 24 guns, with each gun commanded by a Sergeant and operated by 5 junior soldiers. The British were extremely well trained in their use, and by 1944-1945 the Germans fully believed that the Bongs had developed an automatic version of the weapon.

	The Aussies developed a lighter version of the weapon that could be transported by air, as well as having the advantage of being light enough to be dragged by a Jeep or manhandled up difficult terrain, all traits that made it invaluable in the jungle heavy mountains of Burma.		The Aussies developed a lighter version of the weapon that could be transported by air, as well as having the advantage of being light enough to be dragged by a Jeep or manhandled up difficult terrain, all traits that made it invaluable in the jungle heavy mountains of Burma and New Guinea.

	There were also experiments in mounting the weapon in a turret atop a Valentine Chassis they called the Bishop. It has all the problems of the KV-2 with none of the benefits and was quickly abandoned for the Priest.		There were also experiments in mounting the weapon in a turret atop a Valentine Chassis they called the Bishop. It has all the problems of the KV-2 with none of the benefits and was quickly abandoned for the Priest.

96.35.60.159: /* IRL */

2022-03-31T23:21:17Z

IRL

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:21, 31 March 2022
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	The 25-pounder Howitzer started out as a new design post WWI for a new Howitzer. While the design had been finished, it was slow to be introduced due to a lack of funding, because peace, great depression and shit. It could fling 8.76 cm (~3+ in shells) well over 2 miles. Unique compared to most Howitzers, it had a plate strapped to the bottom of it that the wheels could be rolled onto to allow a smooth flat surface for quick rotation of the gun.		The 25-pounder Howitzer started out as a new design post WWI for a new Howitzer. While the design had been finished, it was slow to be introduced due to a lack of funding, because peace, great depression and shit. It could fling 8.76 cm (~3+ in shells) well over 2 miles. Unique compared to most Howitzers, it had a plate strapped to the bottom of it that the wheels could be rolled onto to allow a smooth flat surface for quick rotation of the gun.

	After Hitler started <s>the Great Crusade</s> World War II: electric boogaloo, the QF was organized into Field Artillery Regiments of approximately 24 guns, with each gun commanded by a Sergeant and operated by 5 junior soldiers. The British were extremely well trained in their use, and by 1944-1945 the Germans fully believed that the ~~Bings~~ had developed an automatic version of the weapon.		After Hitler started <s>the Great Crusade</s> World War II: electric boogaloo, the QF was organized into Field Artillery Regiments of approximately 24 guns, with each gun commanded by a Sergeant and operated by 5 junior soldiers. The British were extremely well trained in their use, and by 1944-1945 the Germans fully believed that the Bongs had developed an automatic version of the weapon.

	The Aussies developed a lighter version of the weapon that could be transported by air, as well as having the advantage of being light enough to be dragged by a Jeep or manhandled up difficult terrain, all traits that made it invaluable in the jungle heavy mountains of Burma.		The Aussies developed a lighter version of the weapon that could be transported by air, as well as having the advantage of being light enough to be dragged by a Jeep or manhandled up difficult terrain, all traits that made it invaluable in the jungle heavy mountains of Burma.

2601:1C0:5C00:EFC0:0:0:0:2470: /* IRL */

2022-03-12T10:36:23Z

IRL

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:36, 12 March 2022
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	==IRL==		==IRL==
	The 25-pounder Howitzer started out as a new design post WWI for a new Howitzer. While the design had been finished, it was slow to be introduced due to a lack of funding, because peace and shit. It could fling 8.76 cm (~3+ in shells) well over 2 miles. Unique compared to most Howitzers, it had a plate strapped to the bottom of it that the wheels could be rolled onto to allow a smooth flat surface for quick rotation of the gun.		The 25-pounder Howitzer started out as a new design post WWI for a new Howitzer. While the design had been finished, it was slow to be introduced due to a lack of funding, because peace, great depression and shit. It could fling 8.76 cm (~3+ in shells) well over 2 miles. Unique compared to most Howitzers, it had a plate strapped to the bottom of it that the wheels could be rolled onto to allow a smooth flat surface for quick rotation of the gun.

	After Hitler started <s>the Great Crusade</s> World War II: electric boogaloo, the QF was organized into Field Artillery Regiments of approximately 24 guns, with each gun commanded by a Sergeant and operated by 5 junior soldiers. The British were extremely well trained in their use, and by 1944-1945 the Germans fully believed that the Bings had developed an automatic version of the weapon.		After Hitler started <s>the Great Crusade</s> World War II: electric boogaloo, the QF was organized into Field Artillery Regiments of approximately 24 guns, with each gun commanded by a Sergeant and operated by 5 junior soldiers. The British were extremely well trained in their use, and by 1944-1945 the Germans fully believed that the Bings had developed an automatic version of the weapon.

2001:8003:1D0D:301:6883:43D1:B6EE:20E9: /* IRL */ Batteries were 4-6 guns, not 24

2022-03-12T08:10:40Z

IRL: Batteries were 4-6 guns, not 24

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:10, 12 March 2022
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	The 25-pounder Howitzer started out as a new design post WWI for a new Howitzer. While the design had been finished, it was slow to be introduced due to a lack of funding, because peace and shit. It could fling 8.76 cm (~3+ in shells) well over 2 miles. Unique compared to most Howitzers, it had a plate strapped to the bottom of it that the wheels could be rolled onto to allow a smooth flat surface for quick rotation of the gun.		The 25-pounder Howitzer started out as a new design post WWI for a new Howitzer. While the design had been finished, it was slow to be introduced due to a lack of funding, because peace and shit. It could fling 8.76 cm (~3+ in shells) well over 2 miles. Unique compared to most Howitzers, it had a plate strapped to the bottom of it that the wheels could be rolled onto to allow a smooth flat surface for quick rotation of the gun.

	After Hitler started <s>the Great Crusade</s> World War II: electric boogaloo, the QF was organized into Field Artillery ~~batteries~~ of approximately 24 guns, with each gun commanded by a Sergeant and operated by 5 junior soldiers. The British were extremely well trained in their use, and by 1944-1945 the Germans fully believed that the Bings had developed an automatic version of the weapon.		After Hitler started <s>the Great Crusade</s> World War II: electric boogaloo, the QF was organized into Field Artillery Regiments of approximately 24 guns, with each gun commanded by a Sergeant and operated by 5 junior soldiers. The British were extremely well trained in their use, and by 1944-1945 the Germans fully believed that the Bings had developed an automatic version of the weapon.

	The Aussies developed a lighter version of the weapon that could be transported by air, as well as having the advantage of being light enough to be dragged by a Jeep or manhandled up difficult terrain, all traits that made it invaluable in the jungle heavy mountains of Burma.		The Aussies developed a lighter version of the weapon that could be transported by air, as well as having the advantage of being light enough to be dragged by a Jeep or manhandled up difficult terrain, all traits that made it invaluable in the jungle heavy mountains of Burma.

2607:FB90:387B:306:584C:940A:20E2:696C: Created page with "The 25 pounder field troop is a unit available in Flames of War. It is armed with the British QF-25 pounder Howitzer, the most common Howitzer in the Commonwealth arsenal. ==..."

2022-03-12T07:21:25Z

Created page with "The 25 pounder field troop is a unit available in Flames of War. It is armed with the British QF-25 pounder Howitzer, the most common Howitzer in the Commonwealth arsenal. ==..."

New page

The 25 pounder field troop is a unit available in Flames of War. It is armed with the British QF-25 pounder Howitzer, the most common Howitzer in the Commonwealth arsenal.

==IRL==
The 25-pounder Howitzer started out as a new design post WWI for a new Howitzer. While the design had been finished, it was slow to be introduced due to a lack of funding, because peace and shit. It could fling 8.76 cm (~3+ in shells) well over 2 miles. Unique compared to most Howitzers, it had a plate strapped to the bottom of it that the wheels could be rolled onto to allow a smooth flat surface for quick rotation of the gun.

After Hitler started <s>the Great Crusade</s> World War II: electric boogaloo, the QF was organized into Field Artillery batteries of approximately 24 guns, with each gun commanded by a Sergeant and operated by 5 junior soldiers. The British were extremely well trained in their use, and by 1944-1945 the Germans fully believed that the Bings had developed an automatic version of the weapon.

The Aussies developed a lighter version of the weapon that could be transported by air, as well as having the advantage of being light enough to be dragged by a Jeep or manhandled up difficult terrain, all traits that made it invaluable in the jungle heavy mountains of Burma.

There were also experiments in mounting the weapon in a turret atop a Valentine Chassis they called the Bishop. It has all the problems of the KV-2 with none of the benefits and was quickly abandoned for the Priest.

The Weapon served as far as 1980 in training units, and even today the Pakistanis are still making ammo for the damn things, mostly because Russia doesn't like them as much as they like India.

{{Template:British Forces in Flames of War}}