120 KRH 92 vs M2 mortar: Specs Compared

FORCETALLY

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120 KRH 92 — licensed reference photograph

AMortars

120 KRH 92

Heavy mortar

Credit

MKFI · Public domain · Resized · Public domain · Source ↗ · Modified

M2 mortar — licensed reference photograph

BMortars

M2 mortar

Infantry mortar

Credit

Curiosandrelics · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Resized · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Source ↗ · Modified

First system

Second system

At a glance

Side by side

120 KRH 92larger figure on 3 of 4

Range+306%
Barrel length+120%
Calibre+100%

M2 mortarlarger figure on 1 of 4

Rate of fire+20%

Counts only measures both sources give with the same scope. A larger figure is not a better system.

Measured figures

Head to head

13 of 50 rows sourced on both sides

1.74m

—

Length

All recorded figures & sources

1.74 m

Length

Single source

1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)^[source]

342kgtransport

19kg

Mass

Configuration

Details

120 KRH 92 and M2 mortar configuration
Specification	120 KRH 92	M2 mortar
Type	Heavy mortar^[source]	Infantry mortar^[source]
Place of origin	Finland^[source]	United States^[source]
Used by	See operators^[source]	United States France Israel South Korea Republic of China China Turkey North Vietnam South Vietnam Vietnam^[source]
Wars	Russo-Ukrainian War^[source]	World War II Chinese Civil War First Indochina War Korean War Algerian War Portuguese Colonial War Rhodesian Bush War Vietnam War Soviet–Afghan War Iran–Iraq War Lebanese Civil War Nicaraguan Revolution Guatemalan Civil War

Manufacturer	Patria Vammas Oy^[source]	Read Machinery Company^[source]M2 mortar · original production contract, January 1940 Kennedy-Van Saun Engineering Company^[source]M2 mortar · wartime production contractor Firestone Tire and Rubber Company^[source]M2 mortar · wartime production contractor, 1945 Pakistan Machine Tool Factory Limited^[source]M2-derived Type 63-1 · licensed variant production in Pakistan Helwan Machine Tools Company^[source]M2-derived Type 63-1 · licensed variant production in Egypt

Manufacturer

Patria Vammas Oy^[source]

Read Machinery Company^[source]M2 mortar · original production contract, January 1940

Kennedy-Van Saun Engineering Company^[source]M2 mortar · wartime production contractor

Firestone Tire and Rubber Company^[source]M2 mortar · wartime production contractor, 1945

Pakistan Machine Tool Factory Limited^[source]M2-derived Type 63-1 · licensed variant production in Pakistan

Helwan Machine Tools Company^[source]M2-derived Type 63-1 · licensed variant production in Egypt

Shell	High-explosive fragmentation, smoke, illumination, practice^[source]	3 lb (1.4 kg)^[source]

Elevation	45−80°^[source]	+40° to +85°^[source]

Traverse	4.2° right and left (on bipod at 60°) 360° (by moving bipod)^[source]	7°^[source]

Designer	—	Edgar Brandt^[source]

Variants	—	Type 31^[source]

Reported operators	Reported operator · Finland Reported operator · Ukraine	Reported operator · Albania Reported operator · Austria Reported operator · Australia Reported operator · Bangladesh Reported operator · Republic of China Reported operator · China Reported operator · Denmark Reported operator · Egypt Reported operator · Ethiopian Empire Reported operator · France Reported operator · Greece Reported operator · Guatemala Reported operator · Haiti Reported operator · Indonesia Reported operator · Iraq Reported operator · Japan Reported operator · North Korea Reported operator · South Korea Reported operator · Lebanon Reported operator · Mexico Reported operator · Morocco Reported operator · Pakistan Reported operator · Portugal Reported operator · Turkey Reported operator · Thailand Reported operator · United States Reported operator · South Vietnam Reported operator · North Vietnam Reported operator · Republic of South Vietnam Reported operator · Vietnam