Dn. 120 (British)
A British 120 mm mortar, used for close-range support of infantry units. It was known for its portability and effectiveness against enemy fortifications.
Dn. 120 (Soviet)
A Soviet 120 mm mortar, used for close-range support of infantry units. It was known for its portability and effectiveness against enemy fortifications.
Dm. 400 (Soviet)
A 400mm caliber mortar used by the Soviet Union during World War II. It was one of the largest mortars ever fielded, capable of launching extremely heavy shells designed to destroy fortifications and bunkers.
Dm. 600
A 600mm caliber mortar used by the Soviet Union during World War II. This massive weapon was capable of launching extremely heavy shells designed to destroy fortifications and bunkers. It was a rare weapon, with only a few units deployed.
Dm. 800
An 800mm caliber mortar used by the Soviet Union during World War II. This massive weapon was capable of launching extremely heavy shells designed to destroy fortifications and bunkers, but it was very rare and saw limited use.
Dm. 1000 (Soviet)
A 1000mm caliber mortar used by the Soviet Union during World War II. This massive weapon was capable of launching extremely heavy shells designed to destroy fortifications and bunkers, but it was very rare and saw limited use.
Dm. 1200
A 1200mm caliber mortar used by the Soviet Union during World War II. This massive weapon was capable of launching extremely heavy shells designed to destroy fortifications and bunkers, but it was very rare and saw limited use.
Dn. 420 (Soviet)
A Soviet 420 mm mortar, initially designed as a siege weapon, but later used in coastal defense and against fortified positions. It was capable of firing a 1.2-ton projectile up to 10 kilometers.
Dm. 120
A German 120mm mortar used by the Wehrmacht during World War II. Its high rate of fire and effective range made it a valuable asset for infantry support.
Dl. 120
A designation for a German 120mm mortar, used by infantry units for close-range bombardment, providing heavy firepower.