Credit
Janee · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Resized · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Source ↗ · Modified
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At a glance
Haubits FH77larger figure on 3 of 3
Measured figures
Combat
Single sourceCombat: 11.60 m (38 ft 1 in)[source]
Length
Single sourceConfiguration
| Specification | Haubits FH77 | SPG-9 |
|---|---|---|
| Type | Howitzer[source] | Recoilless gun Anti-tank gun[source] |
| Place of origin | Sweden[source] | Soviet Union[source] |
| In service | 1978 – present[source] | 1962–present[source] |
| Used by | Operators[source] | — |
| Wars | Kargil War |
SPG-9larger figure on 0 of 3
Counts only measures both sources give with the same scope. A larger figure is not a better system.
2.11 m (6 ft 11 in)[source]
Maximum; Maximum speed
Single source6 km/h[source]
Effective; Effective firing range
Single sourceMaximum; + (using ramjet-round )
Single sourceMaximum; with base bleed -round
Single source21 km (13 mi)[source]
24 km (15 mi) (with base bleed -round) 60 km+ (using ramjet-round )[source]
Effective; Effective firing range
Single sourceMaximum; Maximum firing range
Single sourceBars compare reported quantities only. A larger figure does not make a system better; configurations and test conditions differ.
Vietnam War Iran–Iraq War Salvadoran Civil War Lord's Resistance Army insurgency Gulf War Lebanese Civil War Iraq War Second Sudanese Civil War Third Sudanese Civil War Libyan Civil Wars Northern Mali conflict Syrian Civil War War in Iraq (2013-2017) War in Donbas Yemeni Civil War (2014–present) Saudi Arabian-led intervention in Yemen 2022 Kyrgyzstan–Tajikistan clashes Russo-Ukraine War Gaza war[source] |
| Designer | Bofors[source] | — |
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| Designed | 1978[source] | — |
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| Manufacturer | Bofors[source] | — |
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| Unit cost | $695,000 (1986)[source] | — |
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| Produced | 1978–1984[source] | — |
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| No. built | 720[source] | — |
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| Variants | See Variants[source] | — |
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| Shell | 155 mm NATO[source] | — |
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| Action | semi-fixed ammunition, propellant charge is contained in a plastic cartridge case with a steel head[source] | — |
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| Breech | Vertically sliding breech block, hydraulic ramming[source] | Interrupted screw[source] |
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| Carriage | split trail with castor wheels[source] | Tripod[source] |
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| Elevation | -5°/+70°[source] | +7°/−3°[source] |
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| Traverse | 30° left or right from centreline[source] | 30° total[source] |
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| Feed system | hydraulically powered flick rammer assisted loading[source] | Manually breech-loaded[source] |
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| Engine | Volvo B20 APU[source] | — |
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| Recoil | — | None[source] |
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| Sights | — | PGO-9 optical 4× sight or PGN-9 IR and passive night sight[source] |
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| Role | — | tripod-mounted man-portable, 73mm caliber recoilless gun[source] |
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| Source measurement | — | The SPG-9 Kop'yo ( Russian : СПГ-9 Копьё , transliterated: Stankovyi Protivotankovyi Granatomet "Kop'yo" - Easel Anti-tank Grenade Launcher "Spear") is a tripod-mounted man-portable, 73mm caliber recoilless gun developed by the Soviet Union . It fires fin-stabilized, rocket-assisted high explosive (HE) and high-explosive anti-tank (HEAT) shaped charge projectiles similar to those fired by the 73mm 2A28 Grom low pressure gun of the BMP-1 armored vehicle. It was accepted into service in 1962, replacing the B-10 recoilless rifle .[source]SPG-9 · Lead; only the objects and conditions stated in this passage The projectile is launched from the gun by a small charge, which gives it an initial velocity of between 250–400 metres per second (820–1,310 ft/s). The launch charge also imparts spin to the projectile by a series of offset holes. Once the projectile has traveled approximately 20 metres (66 ft) from the launcher, a rocket motor in its base ignites. For the PG-9 projectile, this takes it to a velocity of 700 metres per second (2,300 ft/s) before the motor burns out.[source]SPG-9 · Description; only the objects and conditions stated in this passage The SPG-9 is heavy, ~60 kilograms (130 lb), and normally transported by vehicle, and carried into position by its two person crew. It can be deployed in about a minute. The weapon is in service with a large number of armed forces, and a variety of ammunition is produced; however, they are mostly copies of the original Soviet PG-9 HEAT and OG-9 fragmentation high explosive (Frag-HE) rounds.[source]SPG-9 · Description; only the objects and conditions stated in this passage |
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| Reported operators | — |
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