File: 75mm type 41 mountain gun 3. jpg | Japanese Type 41 75 mm Mountain Gun, at RCR Museum in London,

Japanese forces captured examples of the Bofors M29 75mm AA gun from the National Revolutionary Army of the Kuomintang government of China, and the Army Technical Bureau was impressed with its performance, which was much superior to the existing Japanese Type 88 75 mm AA Gun.

* 101st Field Artillery Regiment ( Lt. Col. Yamada, 34 Type 38-improved 75mm Field Guns )

* 106th Field Artillery Regiment ( Lt. Col. Uga, 32 Type 38-improved 75mm Field Guns )

* 75mm Type 94 Mountain Gun Walk Around with extensive photos

Japanese Type 41 75mm Mountain Gun.

* Type 11 75mm AA Gun

* Type 88 75mm AA Gun

* Type 4 75mm AA Gun

* Type 11 75mm Gun

Your detachment as the 15th Border Guard Unit, same unit are special artillery unit also conformed by 1st Battery ( with 5 howitzers and operators ), 2nd Battery ( with 6 heavy cannons and 2 field guns with personnel ), 3rd Battalion ( Type 88 75mm AA Guns with operators ), 13th Battery ( Type 90 24 cm Railway Gun and personnel ) and 14th Battery ( Experimental 41 cm Howitzer and operators ); all unit under lead in time by Captain Ohki.

In 1923 the Brazilian Army ordered several Schneider Model 1919 75mm Mountain guns.

* 1st Battalion of the 55th Mountain Artillery Regiment with 750 men and 12 75mm mountain guns

* M1917 75mm Gun

* T12 / M3 75mm GMC-M3 based Gun Motor Carriage equipped with the M1897A5 75 mm gun.

In 1934 the Japanese government issued a military specification for the shin guntō ( new army sword ), the first version of which was the Type 94 Katana, and many machine-and hand-crafted swords used in World War II conformed to this and later shin guntō specifications.

* Nambu Type 94, Nationalists, Communists

The Mark 7 guns and the 2, 700-pound projectiles were 25 percent lighter than the 46 cm / 45 Type 94 naval guns of the Japanese Yamato-class battleships, but had nearly the same armor penetration ability.

System ( Type 94 Kosha Sochi ) at the rate of ~ 15 per month, along with bomb components, torpedo afterbodies, and misc.

* Japanese: Type 92 Jyu-Sokosha, Type 94 tankette, and Type 97 Te-Ke ( with rotating turret )

A captured Type 94 Tankette on the engine deck of a USMC M4 Sherman tank at Kwajalein

The Type 94 tankette (, Kyūyon-shiki keisōkōsha, literally " 94 type light armored car ", also known as TK that is abbreviation of " Tokushu Keninsha " that means special tractor ) was a tankette used by the Imperial Japanese Army in the Second Sino-Japanese War, at Nomonhan against the Soviet Union, and in World War II.

The lightweight Type 94 proved effective in China as the Chinese National Revolutionary Army consisted of only three tank battalions to oppose them, and those tank battalions only consisted of some British export models and Italian CV-33 tankettes.

It was reclassified as the Type 94 ( tankette ) and was designed for reconnaissance, but could also be used for supporting infantry attacks and transporting supplies.

After trials in both Manchukuo and Japan, the design was standardized as the Type 94 tankette.

The Type 94 was later superseded by the Type 97 tankette.

Oddly, many British and American sources have confused the Type 92 Cavalry Tank, of which only 167 were built with the Type 94, although the Type 94 was the model almost always encountered in the various fronts of the Pacific War.

The design of the Type 94 was based on the British Carden-Loyd Mark VIb tankettes.

The hull of the Type 94 was of riveted and welded construction, with the engine at the front with the driver to the right.

In combat service the Type 94 was found to be prone to throwing its tracks in high speed turns.

A better suspension on a longer chassis appeared in later models of the Type 94.

They also fielded a powerful artillery corps equipped with Soviet 122 mm howitzer 2A18 ( D-30 ) and 130 mm towed field gun M1954 ( M-46 ) pieces, along with truck-mounted BM-11 130 mm and towed BM-12 ( Chinese Type 63 ) 107 mm MBRLs, coupled by Man-portable, shoulder-launched Soviet SAM-7 ‘ Grail ’ AA missiles which were used to bring down two Lebanese Air Force Hawker Hunter fighter jets during the 1983-84 ‘ Mountain War ’.

* Type 41 75 mm Mountain Gun, a Japanese artillery gun

* 3rd Independent Mountain Gun Regiment ( Lt. Col. Morikawa, 24 Type 41 75 mm Mountain Guns )

* 2nd Battalion / 2nd Independent Mountain Gun Regiment ( Major Matsumoto, 12 Type 41 75 mm Mountain Guns )

The Type 31 75 mm Mountain Gun was introduced in 1898.

# redirect Type 31 75 mm Mountain Gun

It superseded the Type 41 75 mm Mountain Gun to become the standard pack artillery piece of Japanese infantry divisions.

Combat experience with the Type 41 Mountain Gun during the invasion of Manchuria indicated to the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff that the existing primary mountain gun lacked not only in firepower and accuracy, but also was not as easily transportable under difficult terrain as had been hoped.

Type 94 75 mm Mountain Gun was used extensively in Manchukuo during the Pacification of Manchukuo, and during the Second Sino-Japanese War.

* Type 11 Light Machine Gun, Nationalists, Communists

* Type 96 Light Machine Gun, Nationalists, Communists

* Type 97 Light Machine Gun, Nationalists, Communists

* Type 99 Light Machine Gun, Nationalists, Communists

* Chinese Type 24 Heavy Machine Gun ( Chinese copy of MG 08 ), Nationalists, warlords, Communists

* Type 92 Heavy Machine Gun, Nationalists, Communists

* Type 1 Heavy Machine Gun, Nationalists, Communists

* Type 3 Heavy Machine Gun, Nationalists, Communists

* Type 92 Battalion Gun

Gun Fighter ( 1930 ) and Vickers Type 161 ( 1931 ) were designed in response to Air Ministry specification F. 29 / 27.

* Chinese Type 24 Heavy Machine Gun ( Copies of the Commercial 1909 )

Type 60 Self-propelled 106 mm Recoilless Gun

* 25 mm Hotchkiss anti-aircraft gun / Type 96 25 mm AT / AA Gun: 25 × 163mm

* Rheinmetall 120mm Gun: both the L44 and L55 versions which arm the Leopard 2, M1A1 and A2 and Type 90 MBT

This expansion features the Japanese army including infantry figures, Type 95 Ha-Go light tanks, and the Type 88 75 mm AA Gun used as artillery piece.

During Nambu's tour at the Army Rifle Manufacturing Plant ( later renamed the Kokura Arsenal ) he developed the Type 3 Heavy Machine Gun in 1914 and the Type 11 Light Machine Gun in 1922.

This included the Type 92 Heavy Machine Gun, Type 94 8 mm Pistol, Type II machine pistol, Type 100 submachine gun and licensed production of the Type 99 Light Machine Gun.