La seconda versione ,( senza rinculo ) era una versione innovativa x l ' epoca che rendeva i semoventi 75/34,estremamente efficaci in battaglia,,compensavano la scarsa corazzatura ,con l'efficenza del pezzo ,purtroppo arrivarono pochi e troppo tardi ,nella battaglia decisiva di El Alamein ,anche x una decisione sbagliata di Rommel ,il quale garantiva la presa di Alessandria ,senza prima occupare Malta,cosa che invece voleva fare il comando italiano x garantire i rinforzi necessari x la battaglia che avrebbe deciso la campagna d' Africa @@jmantime
Thanks so much for this " tribute " to Our heros that without willing to do It , under a dictator order had to fight for the Honor of Our Country against the entire world . If today You count in the map where the Italians fought and vs Who and against how many , You can understand that They were terribly good to resist 3 years . Considering that the equipment was missing and when available sunk in the Mediterrean by the Allied subs or RAF . Back to your point , the best to me It was Our 90 , as You saw , It was the same used by Our fleet and really Better than the German Flak 88 . We Simply were unprepared for such a huge war , specially After the Spanish and Ethiopian campaigns that absorbed lots of resources and brought Us to break with UK and the rest of the World being damaged by sanctions and lacks of row materials trade .
The 90/53 on Lancia 3Ro is certainly a favorite. There is now finally a 1:35 scale model available from IBG. The little Fiat-SPA TL37 Libya 75/27 would be my 2nd favorite...
amazing video its crazy to think italy had so much potential to win ww2 since it developed amazing weapons like the Berettas m38 and m1, the super reliable and well built carcano rifles, and semovente 75 which was the italian stug basically.... just that mussolinis incompetence got in the way
The Ansaldo 149/40 mod.1935 would have been a good addition to your video. The Italian Army was aware that their artillery was in dire straits at the beginning of the 30s, but they never got enough money for their artillery renewal programs. The intervention in the Spanish Civil War and then the aggression against Ethiopia, and finally the Pariani reform, which increased the number od field divisions beyond logic, put an end to any significant artillery program.
@@Kenshiroit Soviets used early on the war 75-100 mm as Field guns and 120-155mm as siege guns and later they swapped to 120-155 as field guns and 155-230 mm as siege guns, the Soviet field guns were the same caliber as other countries siege guns
I do not think this is accurate. The 210/22 was assigned (or meant to be assigned) to the Army-level artillery groups. These groups were subordinate to Army commands (opposed to corps- or divisional artillery) and their purpose was to counter-battery enemy artillery.
The italian industry system was as dysfunctional as the italian forces. While the major participants of ww2, USA, Germany, the British Empire, Soviet Union, increased their weapons production x-fold Italy did not keep up.
And this is why Italy should have never been involved in WWII. Despite what Mussolini might have "dreamt", if the Army High Command had no interest in equipping themselves with effective modern weapons, then war should have never been on the table so to speak. In fact it shouldn't have been in the same house as the table!
So the wheeled vehicle with the 90 mm gun could really have been aligned, I think that would have been able to cope with everything the Allies had, that in sufficient numbers of course.
Absolutely wrong my friend... you are misinformed, Italian artillery was effective... there are several documents that attest to statements (especially English) that the Italian artillerymen were very well trained and their work (despite being worse equipped) was very effective and put them in difficulty several times in the African campaign...
I believe the 75/32 m 37 (in large numbers) would have made the greatest impact in North Africa. Easy to move and easy to camouflage...
there was a second version called the " Cannon Da 75/34 I.F. " which had a muzzle brake and folding shield.
La seconda versione ,( senza rinculo ) era una versione innovativa x l ' epoca che rendeva i semoventi 75/34,estremamente efficaci in battaglia,,compensavano la scarsa corazzatura ,con l'efficenza del pezzo ,purtroppo arrivarono pochi e troppo tardi ,nella battaglia decisiva di El Alamein ,anche x una decisione sbagliata di Rommel ,il quale garantiva la presa di Alessandria ,senza prima occupare Malta,cosa che invece voleva fare il comando italiano x garantire i rinforzi necessari x la battaglia che avrebbe deciso la campagna d' Africa @@jmantime
Thanks so much for this " tribute " to Our heros that without willing to do It , under a dictator order had to fight for the Honor of Our Country against the entire world . If today You count in the map where the Italians fought and vs Who and against how many , You can understand that They were terribly good to resist 3 years . Considering that the equipment was missing and when available sunk in the Mediterrean by the Allied subs or RAF . Back to your point , the best to me It was Our 90 , as You saw , It was the same used by Our fleet and really Better than the German Flak 88 . We Simply were unprepared for such a huge war , specially After the Spanish and Ethiopian campaigns that absorbed lots of resources and brought Us to break with UK and the rest of the World being damaged by sanctions and lacks of row materials trade .
A welcome addition regarding a little known subject.
I love your work man, for real
The 90/53 on Lancia 3Ro is certainly a favorite. There is now finally a 1:35 scale model available from IBG. The little Fiat-SPA TL37 Libya 75/27 would be my 2nd favorite...
amazing video its crazy to think italy had so much potential to win ww2 since it developed amazing weapons like the Berettas m38 and m1, the super reliable and well built carcano rifles, and semovente 75 which was the italian stug basically.... just that mussolinis incompetence got in the way
Is a little dificult without subtitles as non native english speaker, but the info worth it
The Ansaldo 149/40 mod.1935 would have been a good addition to your video.
The Italian Army was aware that their artillery was in dire straits at the beginning of the 30s, but they never got enough money for their artillery renewal programs.
The intervention in the Spanish Civil War and then the aggression against Ethiopia, and finally the Pariani reform, which increased the number od field divisions beyond logic, put an end to any significant artillery program.
My grandfather was in the Italian artillery during the war. He fought in the war in Greece 1940/41.
Did he survive?
The Breda machine gun used a tray system instead of belt. Trays didn't hold many rounds and jammed a lot
The artillery truck was meant to be used against the Austrians as it had 4 wheel steering to tackle mountain roads.
Great. As always
Another Super Duper video :)
Awesome video!!
Great video.... Thanks..
I love your vids
that ansaldo obice 210mm would have been italy's answer to the soviet 203mm howitzer b4
To be fair the 210/22 was a siege gun, to hit stationary targets like bunkers. It would not had been a good choice as a regular field gun.
Soviets: are you sure about that?
@@903strikerunit soviets?????
@@Kenshiroit Soviets used early on the war 75-100 mm as Field guns and 120-155mm as siege guns and later they swapped to 120-155 as field guns and 155-230 mm as siege guns, the Soviet field guns were the same caliber as other countries siege guns
@@t60-flying95 same guns or same caliber?
I do not think this is accurate. The 210/22 was assigned (or meant to be assigned) to the Army-level artillery groups. These groups were subordinate to Army commands (opposed to corps- or divisional artillery) and their purpose was to counter-battery enemy artillery.
Thank you
Can you do the Hungarians artillery or rare artillery ?
The italian industry system was as dysfunctional as the italian forces.
While the major participants of ww2, USA, Germany, the British Empire, Soviet Union, increased their weapons production x-fold Italy did not keep up.
And this is why Italy should have never been involved in WWII. Despite what Mussolini might have "dreamt", if the Army High Command had no interest in equipping themselves with effective modern weapons, then war should have never been on the table so to speak. In fact it shouldn't have been in the same house as the table!
My dad was in the Italian heavy artillery during WWII in North Africa
John tuo padre è un Eroe della guerra nel deserto.
They look modern
Probably the
1. 105 mm
2 .75/32
3. 90mm
i wish the italians had a 105/45 gun truck , but the newer 105mm guns were too large foe any truck of that time.
keep up the good work
So the wheeled vehicle with the 90 mm gun could really have been aligned, I think that would have been able to cope with everything the Allies had, that in sufficient numbers of course.
we see all these arms all over
I like youtubers like this because I can't be bothered to search this stuff up
Italian had a lot of French Schneider guns but those 75mm guns were not suitable for desert conditions.
so we see from were some arms are
Hell no they nerf Italy in ww2
IM BACK
Absolutely wrong my friend... you are misinformed, Italian artillery was effective... there are several documents that attest to statements (especially English) that the Italian artillerymen were very well trained and their work (despite being worse equipped) was very effective and put them in difficulty several times in the African campaign...
Hello
Alot
The one said u where furry
thank you