2M-3 (25 mm) - Revision history

U22067555: Added Bernau

2024-06-29T14:18:24Z

Added Bernau

U44629479: Edits

2023-05-11T06:57:49Z

Edits

U44629479: Undo revision 162384 by U21817146 (talk) Plagiarism from https://weaponsystems.net/system/474-25mm+2M-3

2023-05-11T06:57:00Z

Undo revision 162384 by U21817146 (talk) Plagiarism from https://weaponsystems.net/system/474-25mm+2M-3

U44629479: Undo revision 162385 by U21817146 (talk)

2023-05-11T06:56:23Z

Undo revision 162385 by U21817146 (talk)

U21817146: /* History */

2023-05-11T05:12:49Z

‎History

U21817146: /* History */ fixed

2023-05-11T05:12:33Z

‎History: fixed

U21817146: added image

2023-05-11T04:18:44Z

added image

U21817146: /* History */ Added History

2023-05-11T01:41:25Z

‎History: Added History

U44629479: /* Vehicles equipped with this weapon */ Added Pr.183 BM-21

2023-02-08T12:34:04Z

‎Vehicles equipped with this weapon: Added Pr.183 BM-21

U44629479: Edits

2022-09-16T16:38:51Z

Edits

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 <!-- ''List out vehicles that are equipped with the weapon.'' -->
 * {{Specs-Link|ussr_destroyer_pr56_blagorodny}}
 * {{Specs-Link|ussr_mpk_201k}}
@@ Line 55: / Line 56: @@
 {{USSR naval cannons}}
 [[Category:Naval cannons]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[File:2M-3 on Project 201K sub chaser.png|alt=2M-3 on Project 201K sub chaser|thumb|2M-3 on [[MPK Pr.201K]]]]
+[[File:2M-3 on Project 201K sub chaser.png|thumb|x250px|25 mm 2M-3 on the [[MPK Pr.201K]]]]
 == Description ==
@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 '''Pros:'''
+*
 '''Cons:'''
+*
@@ Line 48: / Line 46: @@
 == See also ==
 ''Links to the articles on the War Thunder Wiki that you think will be useful for the reader, for example:''
 * ''reference to the article about the variant of the cannon/machine gun;''
 * ''references to approximate analogues by other nations and research trees.''
@@ Line 54: / Line 51: @@
 == External links ==
 ''Paste links to sources and external resources, such as:''
 * ''topic on the official game forum;''
 * ''other literature.''

@@ Line 41: / Line 41: @@
 == History ==
-''The 2M-3 is a naval gun turret of Soviet origin, developed shortly after World War 2 to arm various smaller combat ships, submarines and civilian ships supporting the navy, and based upon the 84-KM which was designed in 1943-44. The specifications for a new weapon were first developed in 1945 and then modified in 1947. Trials started in 1949 and the gun was accepted into service in 1953 as 110-PM. Manufacturing in the USSR continued until 1984.''
+''Examine the history of the creation and combat usage of the weapon in more detail than in the introduction. If the historical reference turns out to be too long, take it to a separate article, taking a link to the article about the weapon and adding a block "/History" (example: <nowiki>https://wiki.warthunder.com/(Weapon-name)/History</nowiki>) and add a link to it here using the <code>main</code> template. Be sure to reference text and sources by using <code><nowiki><ref></ref></nowiki></code>, as well as adding them at the end of the article with <code><nowiki><references /></nowiki></code>.''
 == Media ==

@@ Line 41: / Line 41: @@
 == History ==
-The 2M-3 is a naval gun turret of Soviet origin, developed shortly after World War 2 to arm various smaller combat ships, submarines and civilian ships supporting the navy, and based upon the 84-KM which was designed in 1943-44. The specifications for a new weapon were first developed in 1945 and then modified in 1947. Trials started in 1949 and the gun was accepted into service in 1953 as 110-PM. Manufacturing in the USSR continued until 1984.
+''The 2M-3 is a naval gun turret of Soviet origin, developed shortly after World War 2 to arm various smaller combat ships, submarines and civilian ships supporting the navy, and based upon the 84-KM which was designed in 1943-44. The specifications for a new weapon were first developed in 1945 and then modified in 1947. Trials started in 1949 and the gun was accepted into service in 1953 as 110-PM. Manufacturing in the USSR continued until 1984.''
-These guns were fed from 65-round belts and the early guns could also be fed by 7-round clips. The twin mount on which these guns were originally used was designated as 2M-3. At a later date, the mount was modified into 2M-3M version. In this later version, the automatics were converted to gas-operation and the firing rate was increased to 470 - 480 rounds per minute during trials. These guns were nominally rated as being air-cooled, but they were actually cooled with water from a special hose for at least 15 seconds during reloading.
+''These guns were fed from 65-round belts and the early guns could also be fed by 7-round clips. The twin mount on which these guns were originally used was designated as 2M-3. At a later date, the mount was modified into 2M-3M version. In this later version, the automatics were converted to gas-operation and the firing rate was increased to 470 - 480 rounds per minute during trials. These guns were nominally rated as being air-cooled, but they were actually cooled with water from a special hose for at least 15 seconds during reloading.''
-At the same time as the 2M-3 mounting was being developed for surface ships, the 2M-8 wet mount was being developed for submarines. This mounting used the same 110-PM guns as did the 2M-3 but the guns were clip-fed instead of belt-fed. This version was accepted into service in 1954, but all guns were removed from submarines by the end of 1950s due to the changing nature of submarine warfare. The guns were kept in storage for a long time afterwards but were eventually scrapped.
+''At the same time as the 2M-3 mounting was being developed for surface ships, the 2M-8 wet mount was being developed for submarines. This mounting used the same 110-PM guns as did the 2M-3 but the guns were clip-fed instead of belt-fed. This version was accepted into service in 1954, but all guns were removed from submarines by the end of 1950s due to the changing nature of submarine warfare. The guns were kept in storage for a long time afterwards but were eventually scrapped.''
-In addition to the above mountings there were also several experimental mountings which did not enter service. The 2M-10 mount was an improved 2M-8 mount for submarines, but was not accepted into service. In parallel with 2M-3 mount, there was also a BL-130 mount under development. While the BL-130 had some advantages over the 2M-3 mounts, it was at a lower stage of readiness and rather then complete development it was decided to use the 2M-3 mount in its place. At the end of 1940, BL-120-I and BL-120-II mountings intended for the Stalingrad (Project 82) class battlecruisers were being designed. These were completely enclosed armored mounts. However, these ships were cancelled and the only two mounts completed (renamed 4M-120-I and 4M-120-II) were installed on the destroyer [[Neustrashimy|Neustrashimy (Project 41)]] for several years, until later replaced with 45 mm [[45 mm/89 SM-20-ZIF (45 mm)|SM-20-ZIF]] mounts.<ref>http://www.navweaps.com/Weapons/WNRussian_25mm-79_2m-3.php</ref>
+''In addition to the above mountings there were also several experimental mountings which did not enter service. The 2M-10 mount was an improved 2M-8 mount for submarines, but was not accepted into service. In parallel with 2M-3 mount, there was also a BL-130 mount under development. While the BL-130 had some advantages over the 2M-3 mounts, it was at a lower stage of readiness and rather then complete development it was decided to use the 2M-3 mount in its place. At the end of 1940, BL-120-I and BL-120-II mountings intended for the Stalingrad (Project 82) class battlecruisers were being designed. These were completely enclosed armored mounts. However, these ships were cancelled and the only two mounts completed (renamed 4M-120-I and 4M-120-II) were installed on the destroyer [[Neustrashimy|Neustrashimy (Project 41)]] for several years, until later replaced with 45 mm [[45 mm/89 SM-20-ZIF (45 mm)|SM-20-ZIF]] mounts.''<ref>http://www.navweaps.com/Weapons/WNRussian_25mm-79_2m-3.php</ref>
 == Media ==
@@ Line 67: / Line 67: @@
 [[Category:Naval cannons]]

@@ Line 41: / Line 41: @@
 == History ==
-''The 2M-3 is a naval gun turret of Soviet origin, developed shortly after World War 2 to arm various smaller combat ships, submarines and civilian ships supporting the navy, and based upon the 84-KM which was designed in 1943-44. The specifications for a new weapon were first developed in 1945 and then modified in 1947. Trials started in 1949 and the gun was accepted into service in 1953 as 110-PM. Manufacturing in the USSR continued until 1984.''
+The 2M-3 is a naval gun turret of Soviet origin, developed shortly after World War 2 to arm various smaller combat ships, submarines and civilian ships supporting the navy, and based upon the 84-KM which was designed in 1943-44. The specifications for a new weapon were first developed in 1945 and then modified in 1947. Trials started in 1949 and the gun was accepted into service in 1953 as 110-PM. Manufacturing in the USSR continued until 1984.
-''These guns were fed from 65-round belts and the early guns could also be fed by 7-round clips. The twin mount on which these guns were originally used was designated as 2M-3. At a later date, the mount was modified into 2M-3M version. In this later version, the automatics were converted to gas-operation and the firing rate was increased to 470 - 480 rounds per minute during trials. These guns were nominally rated as being air-cooled, but they were actually cooled with water from a special hose for at least 15 seconds during reloading.''
+These guns were fed from 65-round belts and the early guns could also be fed by 7-round clips. The twin mount on which these guns were originally used was designated as 2M-3. At a later date, the mount was modified into 2M-3M version. In this later version, the automatics were converted to gas-operation and the firing rate was increased to 470 - 480 rounds per minute during trials. These guns were nominally rated as being air-cooled, but they were actually cooled with water from a special hose for at least 15 seconds during reloading.
-''At the same time as the 2M-3 mounting was being developed for surface ships, the 2M-8 wet mount was being developed for submarines. This mounting used the same 110-PM guns as did the 2M-3 but the guns were clip-fed instead of belt-fed. This version was accepted into service in 1954, but all guns were removed from submarines by the end of 1950s due to the changing nature of submarine warfare. The guns were kept in storage for a long time afterwards but were eventually scrapped.''
+At the same time as the 2M-3 mounting was being developed for surface ships, the 2M-8 wet mount was being developed for submarines. This mounting used the same 110-PM guns as did the 2M-3 but the guns were clip-fed instead of belt-fed. This version was accepted into service in 1954, but all guns were removed from submarines by the end of 1950s due to the changing nature of submarine warfare. The guns were kept in storage for a long time afterwards but were eventually scrapped.
-''In addition to the above mountings there were also several experimental mountings which did not enter service. The 2M-10 mount was an improved 2M-8 mount for submarines, but was not accepted into service. In parallel with 2M-3 mount, there was also a BL-130 mount under development. While the BL-130 had some advantages over the 2M-3 mounts, it was at a lower stage of readiness and rather then complete development it was decided to use the 2M-3 mount in its place. At the end of 1940, BL-120-I and BL-120-II mountings intended for the Stalingrad (Project 82) class battlecruisers were being designed. These were completely enclosed armored mounts. However, these ships were cancelled and the only two mounts completed (renamed 4M-120-I and 4M-120-II) were installed on the destroyer [[Neustrashimy|Neustrashimy (Project 41)]] for several years, until later replaced with 45 mm [[45 mm/89 SM-20-ZIF (45 mm)|SM-20-ZIF]] mounts.''<ref>http://www.navweaps.com/Weapons/WNRussian_25mm-79_2m-3.php</ref>
+In addition to the above mountings there were also several experimental mountings which did not enter service. The 2M-10 mount was an improved 2M-8 mount for submarines, but was not accepted into service. In parallel with 2M-3 mount, there was also a BL-130 mount under development. While the BL-130 had some advantages over the 2M-3 mounts, it was at a lower stage of readiness and rather then complete development it was decided to use the 2M-3 mount in its place. At the end of 1940, BL-120-I and BL-120-II mountings intended for the Stalingrad (Project 82) class battlecruisers were being designed. These were completely enclosed armored mounts. However, these ships were cancelled and the only two mounts completed (renamed 4M-120-I and 4M-120-II) were installed on the destroyer [[Neustrashimy|Neustrashimy (Project 41)]] for several years, until later replaced with 45 mm [[45 mm/89 SM-20-ZIF (45 mm)|SM-20-ZIF]] mounts.<ref>http://www.navweaps.com/Weapons/WNRussian_25mm-79_2m-3.php</ref>
 == Media ==
@@ Line 67: / Line 67: @@
 [[Category:Naval cannons]]

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 * {{Specs-Link|ussr_mpk_201m}}
 * {{Specs-Link|ussr_pr_183}}
 * {{Specs-Link|ussr_pr_206m}}
 * {{Specs-Link|ussr_pr_1204_late}}

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 <!-- ''List out vehicles that are equipped with the weapon.'' -->
 * {{Specs-Link|ussr_mpk_201k}}
 * {{Specs-Link|ussr_mpk_201m}}
@@ Line 12: / Line 13: @@
 * {{Specs-Link|ussr_skr_pr50plo_rosomacha}}
 * {{Specs-Link|ussr_destroyer_pr30bis_smelyi}}
 == General info ==