AK-100 | |
---|---|
Type | Naval gun/ Anti-Aircraft Gun [ citation needed] |
Place of origin | Soviet Union |
Production history | |
Designed | 1970s |
Produced | 1970s |
Specifications | |
Mass | 35.5 tonnes (78,000 lb) |
Shell weight | 26.8 kg |
Caliber | 100mm |
Elevation | -10 / +85 degrees |
Rate of fire | 60 rounds per minute |
The AK-100 is a Soviet 100mm naval cannon, with a maximum rate of fire of 60 rounds per minute, firing a 26.8 kg munition in HE anti-air or HE fragmentation varieties. [3] [4]
A190, also known as AK-190 and A-190, [5] is a modernized lightweight version of AK-100 developed by Burevestnik Central Scientific Research Institute that first entered service in 1997. [5] Deliveries started to the RF Navy to replace the AK-176 gun mount in 2012 and more than 30 systems with a firing range of more than 20 km were delivered as of 2020. [6] Specifications: [5]
AK-100 | |
---|---|
Type | Naval gun/ Anti-Aircraft Gun [ citation needed] |
Place of origin | Soviet Union |
Production history | |
Designed | 1970s |
Produced | 1970s |
Specifications | |
Mass | 35.5 tonnes (78,000 lb) |
Shell weight | 26.8 kg |
Caliber | 100mm |
Elevation | -10 / +85 degrees |
Rate of fire | 60 rounds per minute |
The AK-100 is a Soviet 100mm naval cannon, with a maximum rate of fire of 60 rounds per minute, firing a 26.8 kg munition in HE anti-air or HE fragmentation varieties. [3] [4]
A190, also known as AK-190 and A-190, [5] is a modernized lightweight version of AK-100 developed by Burevestnik Central Scientific Research Institute that first entered service in 1997. [5] Deliveries started to the RF Navy to replace the AK-176 gun mount in 2012 and more than 30 systems with a firing range of more than 20 km were delivered as of 2020. [6] Specifications: [5]