Hungarian 100mm - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 4 revisions imported

2023-06-21T15:24:19Z

4 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 15:24, 21 June 2023
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imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-19T02:09:53Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 02:09, 19 June 2023
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1d4chan>Lord Of The Lemmings: /* IRL */

2023-04-27T20:21:06Z

IRL

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 27 April 2023
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	After the First World War and the overall collapse of the Austrian-Hungarian empire, the two nations separated, and as part of the peace that followed most of Hungary and Austria was liquidated of their weapons, including what would later be known in the Hungarian Army as the Tarack. The Tarack was used by many Central European powers, and was manufactured by Skoda until Czechoslovakia was occupied in the 30s.		After the First World War and the overall collapse of the Austrian-Hungarian empire, the two nations separated, and as part of the peace that followed most of Hungary and Austria was liquidated of their weapons, including what would later be known in the Hungarian Army as the Tarack. The Tarack was used by many Central European powers, and was manufactured by Skoda until Czechoslovakia was occupied in the 30s.

	The Tarack was in a ~~unqiue~~ place as being a light but effective weapon, and though when it was first introduced it needed to have its bronze replaced with steel, overall it performed well and was very accepting of modernization kits. It was used extensively by ~~axis~~ powers as both a field gun and as a mountain gun, the latter due to the lighter relative weight giving it the ability to be manhandled uphill.		The Tarack was in a unique place as being a light but effective weapon, and though when it was first introduced it needed to have its bronze replaced with steel, overall it performed well and was very accepting of modernization kits. It was used extensively by Axis powers as both a field gun and as a mountain gun, the latter due to the lighter relative weight giving it the ability to be manhandled uphill.

	Probably the most interesting use of the gun stems from the Italians, who mounted them on [[Orks\|trucks and used them as anti-tank weapons and mobile howitzers]]. The Italians seemed to like them well enough to not bother replacing them until the 1970s.		Probably the most interesting use of the gun stems from the Italians, who mounted them on [[Orks\|trucks and used them as anti-tank weapons and mobile howitzers]]. The Italians seemed to like them well enough to not bother replacing them until the 1970s.

1d4chan>Lord Of The Lemmings: /* IRL */

2022-12-15T08:35:58Z

IRL

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:35, 15 December 2022
Line 2:		Line 2:

	==IRL==		==IRL==
	After the First World War and the overall collapse of the Austrian-Hungarian empire, the two nations ~~seperated~~, and as part of the peace that followed most of Hungary and Austria was liquidated of their weapons, including what would later be known in the Hungarian Army as the Tarack. The Tarack was used by many Central European powers, and was manufactured by Skoda until Czechoslovakia was occupied in the 30s.		After the First World War and the overall collapse of the Austrian-Hungarian empire, the two nations separated, and as part of the peace that followed most of Hungary and Austria was liquidated of their weapons, including what would later be known in the Hungarian Army as the Tarack. The Tarack was used by many Central European powers, and was manufactured by Skoda until Czechoslovakia was occupied in the 30s.

	The Tarack was in a unqiue place as being a light but effective weapon, and though when it was first introduced it needed to have its bronze replaced with steel overall it performed and ~~accepted~~ modernization kits ~~well~~. It was used extensively by axis powers as both a field gun and as a mountain gun, the latter due to the lighter relative weight giving it the ability to be manhandled uphill.		The Tarack was in a unqiue place as being a light but effective weapon, and though when it was first introduced it needed to have its bronze replaced with steel, overall it performed well and was very accepting of modernization kits. It was used extensively by axis powers as both a field gun and as a mountain gun, the latter due to the lighter relative weight giving it the ability to be manhandled uphill.

	Probably the most interesting use of the gun stems from the Italians, who mounted them on [[Orks\|trucks and used them as anti-tank weapons and mobile howitzers]]. The Italians seemed to like them well enough to not bother replacing them until the 1970s.		Probably the most interesting use of the gun stems from the Italians, who mounted them on [[Orks\|trucks and used them as anti-tank weapons and mobile howitzers]]. The Italians seemed to like them well enough to not bother replacing them until the 1970s.

1d4chan>Lord Of The Lemmings: /* IRL */

2022-09-22T16:05:14Z

IRL

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:05, 22 September 2022
Line 6:		Line 6:
	The Tarack was in a unqiue place as being a light but effective weapon, and though when it was first introduced it needed to have its bronze replaced with steel overall it performed and accepted modernization kits well. It was used extensively by axis powers as both a field gun and as a mountain gun, the latter due to the lighter relative weight giving it the ability to be manhandled uphill.		The Tarack was in a unqiue place as being a light but effective weapon, and though when it was first introduced it needed to have its bronze replaced with steel overall it performed and accepted modernization kits well. It was used extensively by axis powers as both a field gun and as a mountain gun, the latter due to the lighter relative weight giving it the ability to be manhandled uphill.

	~~ProbaBly~~ the most interesting use of the gun stems from the Italians, who mounted them on [[Orks\|trucks and used them as anti-tank weapons and mobile howitzers]]. The Italians seemed to like them well enough to not bother replacing them until the 1970s.		Probably the most interesting use of the gun stems from the Italians, who mounted them on [[Orks\|trucks and used them as anti-tank weapons and mobile howitzers]]. The Italians seemed to like them well enough to not bother replacing them until the 1970s.

	The Tarack also has a unique position as having a litany of different specifications depending on which nation was using it, so much so that the wikipedia page in which some of this information has been sourced makes a big note of it.		The Tarack also has a unique position as having a litany of different specifications depending on which nation was using it, so much so that the wikipedia page in which some of this information has been sourced makes a big note of it.

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

1d4chan>Lord Of The Lemmings: /* IRL */

2022-09-21T22:56:35Z

IRL

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:56, 21 September 2022
Line 2:		Line 2:

	==IRL==		==IRL==
	After the First World War and the overall collapse of the Austrian-Hungarian empire, the two nations seperated, and as part of the peace that followed most of Hungary was liquidated of their weapons, including what would later be known in Hungarian as the Tarack. The Tarack was used by many Central European powers, and was manufactured by Skoda until Czechoslovakia was occupied in the ~~30's. Hungary continued to use the weapon into the war~~.		After the First World War and the overall collapse of the Austrian-Hungarian empire, the two nations seperated, and as part of the peace that followed most of Hungary and Austria was liquidated of their weapons, including what would later be known in the Hungarian Army as the Tarack. The Tarack was used by many Central European powers, and was manufactured by Skoda until Czechoslovakia was occupied in the 30s.

	The Tarack was in a unqiue place as being a light but effective weapon, and though when it was first introduced it needed to have its bronze replaced with steel overall it performed and accepted modernization kits well. It was used extensively by axis powers as both a field gun and as a mountain gun, the latter due to the lighter relative weight giving it the ability to be manhandled uphill.		The Tarack was in a unqiue place as being a light but effective weapon, and though when it was first introduced it needed to have its bronze replaced with steel overall it performed and accepted modernization kits well. It was used extensively by axis powers as both a field gun and as a mountain gun, the latter due to the lighter relative weight giving it the ability to be manhandled uphill.

	ProbaBly the most interesting use of the gun stems from the Italians, who mounted them on [[Orks\|trucks and used them as anti-tank weapons and mobile howitzers]]. The Italians seemed to like them well enough to not bother replacing them until the ~~1970's~~.		ProbaBly the most interesting use of the gun stems from the Italians, who mounted them on [[Orks\|trucks and used them as anti-tank weapons and mobile howitzers]]. The Italians seemed to like them well enough to not bother replacing them until the 1970s.

	The Tarack also has a unique position as having a litany of different specifications depending on which nation was using it, so much so that the wikipedia page in which some of this information has been sourced makes a big note of it.		The Tarack also has a unique position as having a litany of different specifications depending on which nation was using it, so much so that the wikipedia page in which some of this information has been sourced makes a big note of it.

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

1d4chan>Lord Of The Lemmings: Created page with "The Hungarian 100mm Artillery is a piece of artillery available for Hungary in Flames of War. Our best guess is that the designers intend for it to be represented by a cannon..."

2022-09-21T22:55:01Z

Created page with "The Hungarian 100mm Artillery is a piece of artillery available for Hungary in Flames of War. Our best guess is that the designers intend for it to be represented by a cannon..."

New page

The Hungarian 100mm Artillery is a piece of artillery available for Hungary in Flames of War. Our best guess is that the designers intend for it to be represented by a cannon known as the 10 cm M. 14 Feldhaubitze, or the 14/AM Tábori Tarack.

==IRL==
After the First World War and the overall collapse of the Austrian-Hungarian empire, the two nations seperated, and as part of the peace that followed most of Hungary was liquidated of their weapons, including what would later be known in Hungarian as the Tarack. The Tarack was used by many Central European powers, and was manufactured by Skoda until Czechoslovakia was occupied in the 30's. Hungary continued to use the weapon into the war.

The Tarack was in a unqiue place as being a light but effective weapon, and though when it was first introduced it needed to have its bronze replaced with steel overall it performed and accepted modernization kits well. It was used extensively by axis powers as both a field gun and as a mountain gun, the latter due to the lighter relative weight giving it the ability to be manhandled uphill.

ProbaBly the most interesting use of the gun stems from the Italians, who mounted them on [[Orks|trucks and used them as anti-tank weapons and mobile howitzers]]. The Italians seemed to like them well enough to not bother replacing them until the 1970's.

The Tarack also has a unique position as having a litany of different specifications depending on which nation was using it, so much so that the wikipedia page in which some of this information has been sourced makes a big note of it.

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