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directly in France, derived from the Stokes, to equip the troops sent to
Ethiopia. Trials concluded that the Brandt was so great a weapon that, in addition to having a significant commercial success, in a few years was built under license or copied in most of the major countries of the world. Even in
356:
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988:
605:
327:, or "long-range"). This piece, which faithfully modeled on the setting of the Mod. 35, differed especially for the presence of a cooling system of the barrel.
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of mortars with two mortars companies of 81mm type; another company was organic to each of the two regiments of infantry. After the
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weighing 6.86 kg (15.1 lb) and a lighter shell weighing 3.26 kg (7.2 lb) for long distance fire.
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978:
390:("Italian") and served to distinguish the piece of CEMSA from other derivatives French Brandt and his Polish and
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406:. They were joined by 200 mortars delivered in April 1944 by CEMSA to the Germans who occupied northern Italy.
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on June 10, 1940, the Royal
Italian Army had roughly 2177 pieces Mod. 35. in service. According to
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had employed, alongside the various models of grenade launchers and mortars, the innovative mortar
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construction, but relatively lightweight, with good range and considered very successful.
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378:) were ordained a hundred Mod. 35, called KRH 81/36-I; the "KRH" acronym is short for
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At the end of the thirties the CEMSA privately developed an enhanced version of
304:, in addition to producing the Brandt license, created an improved version, the
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200:
151:
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255:. It was the standard weapon of the Italian Army during the war, of typical
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374:, as part of the Italian military aid to Finland (also including carbines
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319:, proposed to the Italian armed forces and on the foreign market, the
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products, all purchased by the Nordic country. During the
579:
WW II US Intelligence
Bulletin description of the weapon
398:, the same Italian mortars ended up in the hands of the
424:"MORTAIO DA 81/14 MODELLO 35 - Quartermaster Section"
308:, which proved to be the best of the mortars of the
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127:2177 in June 1940, total production number unknown
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58:
48:
32:
614:Italian firearms and light weapons of World War II
513:. Gander, Terry. New York: Arco Pub. Co. p.
262:The weapon used two kinds of ammunition, a heavy
716:Moschetto Automatico Revelli-Beretta Mod. 1915
599:
173:Light bomb: 3.2 kg (7 lb 1 oz)
8:
1004:Military equipment introduced in the 1930s
606:
592:
584:
560:Nicola Pignato, Le armi e le Artiglierie.
29:
302:Costruzioni Elettro-Meccaniche di Saronno
157:1.151 m (3 ft 9 in) L/14.2
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227:Heavy bomb: 135 m/s (440 ft/s)
225:Light bomb: 255 m/s (840 ft/s)
415:
989:World War II infantry weapons of Italy
454:. Oxford: Osprey Publishing. pp.
237:Heavy bomb: 1.5 km (0.93 mi)
144:plate 20.026 kg (44.15 lb),
701:Moschetto per Truppe Speciali Mod. 91
7:
477:
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175:Heavy bomb: 6.8 kg (15 lb)
142:bipod 18.02 kg (39.7 lb),
140:barrel 21.34 kg (47.0 lb),
235:Light bomb: 4 km (2.5 mi)
146:total 59.56 kg (131.3 lb)
25:
483:"81-MM MORTAR (ITALIAN MODEL 35)"
363:and remained in service with the
355:the Mod. 35 was also used by the
450:Infantry Mortars of World War II
232:Effective firing range
76:
40:
696:Moschetto Mod. 91 da Cavalleria
489:. LoneSentry.com. January 1943
121:
1:
984:World War II mortars of Italy
386:; the letters "I" stands for
744:Carabinetta Automatica O.V.P
691:Fucile da Fanteria Mod. 1891
562:N. Pignato, op. cit. pag. 57
291:. In the early thirties the
928:6.5×52mm Mannlicher-Carcano
507:Chamberlain, Peter (1975).
112:Arsenale Regio Esercito di
18:Mortaio da 81/14 Modello 35
1020:
300:Italy in fact the company
161:
59:Place of origin
39:
824:Fucile Controcarro 35(P)
772:and other larger weapons
711:Armaguerra Mod. 39 rifle
357:National Republican Army
185:81 mm (3.2 in)
361:Italian Social Republic
784:Fiat Revelli Mod. 1935
779:Fiat-Revelli Mod. 1914
353:armistice of Cassibile
211:Rate of fire
34:81/14 Model 35 Mortar
900:81/14 Model 35 Mortar
487:Intelligence Bulletin
446:Norris, John (2002).
306:Mortaio da 81 Mod. 35
297:Brandt 81 mm Mle 1927
245:81/14 Model 35 Mortar
264:high-explosive shell
221:Muzzle velocity
215:18 rounds per minute
819:Solothurn S-18/1000
510:Mortars and rockets
367:until the sixties.
343:, in each infantry
335:When Italy entered
404:8.1 cm GrW 276 (i)
402:, and was renamed
310:Royal Italian Army
281:Royal Italian Army
100:Production history
966:
965:
953:9×19mm Parabellum
933:7.35×51mm Carcano
547:"Finnish Mortars"
465:978-1-84176-414-6
241:
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16:(Redirected from
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979:Infantry mortars
706:Fucile Mod. 1938
659:Bodeo Model 1889
644:Roth–Steyr M1907
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396:Continuation War
347:there must be a
321:CEMSA 81 mm L.P.
293:Kingdom of Italy
289:ML 3 inch Stokes
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94:Second World War
84:Kingdom of Italy
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62:Kingdom of Italy
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943:8×59mm Rb Breda
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895:Brixia Model 35
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814:Breda Mod. 1938
809:Breda Mod. 1937
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380:kranaatinheitin
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67:Service history
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573:External links
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382:("mortar") in
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132:Specifications
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629:Beretta M1923
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999:81mm mortars
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852:SRCM Mod. 35
769:Machine guns
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491:. Retrieved
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388:italialainen
387:
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365:Italian Army
337:World War II
334:
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249:World War II
244:
242:
154: length
105:Manufacturer
72:Used by
847:OTO Mod. 42
842:OTO Mod. 35
794:Breda-SAFAT
789:SAFAT M1926
649:Steyr M1912
370:During the
295:bought the
283:during the
275:Development
124: built
973:Categories
524:0668038179
493:2011-07-04
410:References
372:Winter War
958:20×138mmB
938:8×57mm IS
910:Cartridge
682:moschetti
621:Side arms
400:Wehrmacht
392:Hungarian
349:battalion
285:Great War
251:infantry
191:Elevation
923:.380 ACP
834:Grenades
673:carbines
345:division
201:Traverse
114:Piacenza
918:.32 ACP
882:Mortars
749:FNAB-43
739:Onorati
533:2067459
384:Finnish
359:of the
341:Pariani
317:Mod. 35
270:History
195:40°-90°
181:Caliber
886:mortai
872:P Bomb
867:L Type
734:MAB 38
678:fucili
669:Rifles
531:
521:
462:
253:mortar
170:weight
152:Barrel
116:(AREP)
81:
53:Mortar
27:Mortar
759:TZ-45
754:OG-43
168:Shell
109:CEMSA
671:and
529:OCLC
519:ISBN
460:ISBN
279:The
243:The
205:8.3°
137:Mass
90:Wars
49:Type
331:Use
122:No.
975::
680:e
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517:.
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485:.
474:^
458:.
456:36
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884:(
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676:(
607:e
600:t
593:v
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323:(
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