SU-122 - Revision history

73.69.193.6: Undo revision 1008234 by 192.42.116.179 (talk)

2026-03-26T03:48:00Z

Undo revision 1008234 by 192.42.116.179 (talk)

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:48, 26 March 2026
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		The SU-122 was a Soviet casemate Self-Propelled Gun that entered production in 1942. It arrived at the perfect time as the Soviets planned to go on the offensive after their victory at Stalingrad.

		==IRL==
		After Barbarossa, the Soviets did some hard thinking about how to improve their artillery capabilities. Roughly this means get howitzers onto treads/wheels/whatever. The [[Nazi\|funny spider people]] had these neat casemate style vehicles called Stugs, which were assault guns that could also function as Tank Destroyers and even artillery. The SU-122 was part of a series of experiments to use the T-34 chassis for new vehicles like the SU-85. The difference is that the SU-122 was meant primarily to be a mobile howitzer and not fight other tanks.

		There were advantages to this design, one of the more important of these being that it was cheaper to produce than something like a Sherman 105 or KV-2, while providing more protection than something like a [[Hummel]] or [[M12 155mm Artillery Battery\|M12]]. It also kept the logistics relatively straightforward and was combined with cannibalization, because the T-34 was one of the most prevalent tanks in the Red Army at the time. Also true of the tank was that the Christie suspension provided all the good that entailed.

		This did come with downsides though. Chief among these were the tank was still very cramped, and the commander usually had to help the gunner and loader reload the gun. This is also combined with the dubious reliability of the T-34 design to begin with, and inherited all the downsides the Christie suspension also entailed.

		The SU-122 didn't earn the reuptation that later Soviet SPGs did, though they were capable of killing big cats like Tigers and Panters, though these tended to be rare instances and didn't earn the same reputation that the SU-152 did. Overall the SU-122 was a relatively successful vehicle that served as a testbed for ideas that would be perfected in later Soviet casemate SPGs.

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

192.42.116.179: Blanked the page

2026-02-10T23:06:51Z

Blanked the page

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:06, 10 February 2026
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	~~The SU-122 was a Soviet casemate Self-Propelled Gun that entered production in 1942. It arrived at the perfect time as the Soviets planned to go on the offensive after their victory at Stalingrad.~~

	~~==IRL==~~
	After Barbarossa, the Soviets did some hard thinking about how to improve their artillery capabilities. Roughly this means get howitzers onto treads/wheels/whatever. The [[Nazi\|funny spider people]] had these neat casemate style vehicles called Stugs, which were assault guns that could also function as Tank Destroyers and even artillery. The SU-122 was part of a series of experiments to use the T-34 chassis for new vehicles like the SU-85. The difference is that the SU-122 was meant primarily to be a mobile howitzer and not fight other tanks.

	There were advantages to this design, one of the more important of these being that it was cheaper to produce than something like a Sherman 105 or KV-2, while providing more protection than something like a [[Hummel]] or [[M12 155mm Artillery Battery\|M12]]. It also kept the logistics relatively straightforward and was combined with cannibalization, because the T-34 was one of the most prevalent tanks in the Red Army at the time. Also true of the tank was that the Christie suspension provided all the good that entailed.

	This did come with downsides though. Chief among these were the tank was still very cramped, and the commander usually had to help the gunner and loader reload the gun. This is also combined with the dubious reliability of the T-34 design to begin with, and inherited all the downsides the Christie suspension also entailed.

	The SU-122 didn't earn the reuptation that later Soviet SPGs did, though they were capable of killing big cats like Tigers and Panters, though these tended to be rare instances and didn't earn the same reputation that the SU-152 did. Overall the SU-122 was a relatively successful vehicle that served as a testbed for ideas that would be perfected in later Soviet casemate SPGs.

	~~{{Template:Soviet Forces in Flames of War}}~~

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2023-06-22T15:47:48Z

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2023-06-19T03:25:47Z

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

2022-09-20T19:37:52Z

IRL

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:37, 20 September 2022
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	After Barbarossa, the Soviets did some hard thinking about how to improve their artillery capabilities. Roughly this means get howitzers onto treads/wheels/whatever. The [[Nazi\|funny spider people]] had these neat casemate style vehicles called Stugs, which were assault guns that could also function as Tank Destroyers and even artillery. The SU-122 was part of a series of experiments to use the T-34 chassis for new vehicles like the SU-85. The difference is that the SU-122 was meant primarily to be a mobile howitzer and not fight other tanks.		After Barbarossa, the Soviets did some hard thinking about how to improve their artillery capabilities. Roughly this means get howitzers onto treads/wheels/whatever. The [[Nazi\|funny spider people]] had these neat casemate style vehicles called Stugs, which were assault guns that could also function as Tank Destroyers and even artillery. The SU-122 was part of a series of experiments to use the T-34 chassis for new vehicles like the SU-85. The difference is that the SU-122 was meant primarily to be a mobile howitzer and not fight other tanks.

	There were advantages to this design, one of the more important of these being that it was cheaper to produce than something like a Sherman 105 or KV-2, while providing more protection than something like a [[Hummel]] or [[M12]]. It also kept the logistics relatively straightforward and was combined with cannibalization, because the T-34 was one of the most prevalent tanks in the Red Army at the time. Also true of the tank was that the Christie suspension provided all the good that entailed.		There were advantages to this design, one of the more important of these being that it was cheaper to produce than something like a Sherman 105 or KV-2, while providing more protection than something like a [[Hummel]] or [[M12 155mm Artillery Battery\|M12]]. It also kept the logistics relatively straightforward and was combined with cannibalization, because the T-34 was one of the most prevalent tanks in the Red Army at the time. Also true of the tank was that the Christie suspension provided all the good that entailed.

	This did come with downsides though. Chief among these were the tank was still very cramped, and the commander usually had to help the gunner and loader reload the gun. This is also combined with the dubious reliability of the T-34 design to begin with, and inherited all the downsides the Christie suspension also entailed.		This did come with downsides though. Chief among these were the tank was still very cramped, and the commander usually had to help the gunner and loader reload the gun. This is also combined with the dubious reliability of the T-34 design to begin with, and inherited all the downsides the Christie suspension also entailed.

1d4chan>Lord Of The Lemmings: Created page with "The SU-122 was a Soviet casemate Self-Propelled Gun that entered production in 1942. It arrived at the perfect time as the Soviets planned to go on the offensive after their v..."

2022-09-20T19:37:12Z

Created page with "The SU-122 was a Soviet casemate Self-Propelled Gun that entered production in 1942. It arrived at the perfect time as the Soviets planned to go on the offensive after their v..."

New page

The SU-122 was a Soviet casemate Self-Propelled Gun that entered production in 1942. It arrived at the perfect time as the Soviets planned to go on the offensive after their victory at Stalingrad.

==IRL==
After Barbarossa, the Soviets did some hard thinking about how to improve their artillery capabilities. Roughly this means get howitzers onto treads/wheels/whatever. The [[Nazi|funny spider people]] had these neat casemate style vehicles called Stugs, which were assault guns that could also function as Tank Destroyers and even artillery. The SU-122 was part of a series of experiments to use the T-34 chassis for new vehicles like the SU-85. The difference is that the SU-122 was meant primarily to be a mobile howitzer and not fight other tanks.

There were advantages to this design, one of the more important of these being that it was cheaper to produce than something like a Sherman 105 or KV-2, while providing more protection than something like a [[Hummel]] or [[M12]]. It also kept the logistics relatively straightforward and was combined with cannibalization, because the T-34 was one of the most prevalent tanks in the Red Army at the time. Also true of the tank was that the Christie suspension provided all the good that entailed.

This did come with downsides though. Chief among these were the tank was still very cramped, and the commander usually had to help the gunner and loader reload the gun. This is also combined with the dubious reliability of the T-34 design to begin with, and inherited all the downsides the Christie suspension also entailed.

The SU-122 didn't earn the reuptation that later Soviet SPGs did, though they were capable of killing big cats like Tigers and Panters, though these tended to be rare instances and didn't earn the same reputation that the SU-152 did. Overall the SU-122 was a relatively successful vehicle that served as a testbed for ideas that would be perfected in later Soviet casemate SPGs.

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