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The interesting and strange thing about this round, is that the pusher plate and the spacer plate near the bottom have different offset thicknesses, so that the neighboring columns of submunitions aren't resting at the same level. The 16 inch projectile that U.S.-Subs posted some time back didn't have that type of structure.
Jeff, it you Davy crocket from the training round with HE charge, or from the service round. If the service round I could use some pics of the ass end, the height setting on the side, and exact dia and total length from nose to just where the fins start. If you got the time thanks just email me
Prior to this I wasn't aware of the 11 inch Sutton Mortar. These excerpts says it was the most accurate on earth in its time, even though the projectile tumbled in flight:
Norman,
I don't know, its the only one I've seen and I've got no documentation. I'd love to find one though -
EOD - the darker green paint looks Chinese to me. If I were a guessing man I would say a post WWII copy, the start of the development path to the 107mm we all know and love today?
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