2S6 - Revision history

U44629479: Edits

2023-12-03T16:38:01Z

Edits

U144719384: Incorrent radar name number

2023-12-03T13:53:33Z

Incorrent radar name number

U4656018: Updated pros and cons

2023-09-23T04:13:56Z

Updated pros and cons

U4656018: Updated description and adding analogues from other tech tree

2023-09-03T12:53:56Z

Updated description and adding analogues from other tech tree

U38088265: Reverted edits by U8359201 (talk) to last revision by U38088265

2023-03-25T16:11:04Z

Reverted edits by U8359201 (talk) to last revision by U38088265

U8359201: /* History */ Updated the history section

2023-03-24T18:36:08Z

‎History: Updated the history section

U38088265: /* Main armament */ Updated

2023-03-09T13:53:58Z

‎Main armament: Updated

U38088265: /* Ammunition */ Converted to transclusion

2023-01-27T18:54:03Z

‎Ammunition: Converted to transclusion

U38088265: /* Ammunition */ Updated

2022-11-09T15:25:09Z

‎Ammunition: Updated

U38088265: /* Radars */

2022-05-14T17:26:02Z

‎Radars

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 == Description ==
 <!-- ''In the description, the first part should be about the history of the creation and combat usage of the vehicle, as well as its key features. In the second part, tell the reader about the ground vehicle in the game. Insert a screenshot of the vehicle, so that if the novice player does not remember the vehicle by name, he will immediately understand what kind of vehicle the article is talking about.'' -->
-The '''{{Specs|name}}''' [Зенитный ракетно-пушечный комплекс](GRAU: 2K22; NATO codename: SA-19 "Grison") is one of the composition of Soviet and Russia's field air-defense system as the direct replacement of ZSU-23-4 which was not capable to handle late-Cold War attackers (both fixed-wing and helicopters). As the conclusion that larger caliber autocannon can achieve higher kill probability against jets, Soviet Army also seek for a combined system with missile onboard as well; although the development started as early as 1970, due to the introduction of new missile systems with better range, the development was slowed down until the conclusion from Arab-Israeli War was drawn that gun systems have better reaction time than sole-missile systems (due to the warm-up process of both radar and missiles). Eventually the joint efforts of different Soviet designers was fruited in 1982 as the 2K22 (while the mobile battery itself is named 2S6) and eventually joined the Army in 1984 as another composition of the short-range defense layer alongside with ZSU-23-4, SA-10 Strela-10M2 and SA-8 Osa. The vehicle also received upgrades during its production and likely inspired later systems like [[Pantsir-S1|96K6 Pantsir-S1]] with more advanced electronics and missile system.
+The '''{{Specs|name}}''' [Зенитный ракетно-пушечный комплекс](GRAU: 2K22; NATO codename: SA-19 "Grison") is one of the composition of Soviet and Russia's field air-defense system as the direct replacement of ZSU-23-4 which was not capable to handle late-Cold War attackers (both fixed-wing and helicopters). As the conclusion that larger calibre autocannon can achieve higher kill probability against jets, Soviet Army also seek for a combined system with missile onboard as well; although the development started as early as 1970, due to the introduction of new missile systems with better range, the development was slowed down until the conclusion from Arab-Israeli War was drawn that gun systems have better reaction time than sole-missile systems (due to the warm-up process of both radar and missiles). Eventually the joint efforts of different Soviet designers was fruited in 1982 as the 2K22 (while the mobile battery itself is named 2S6) and eventually joined the Army in 1984 as another composition of the short-range defense layer alongside with ZSU-23-4, SA-10 Strela-10M2 and SA-8 Osa. The vehicle also received upgrades during its production and likely inspired later systems like [[Pantsir-S1|96K6 Pantsir-S1]] with more advanced electronics and missile system.
 Introduced in [[Update 1.87 "Locked On"]] as the newcomer of Soviet tech-tree, 2S6 not only has twin double-barrel, Gast principle 30 mm autocannons to swat aerial targets or hunting down ground vehicles showing their sides, it also has eight 9M311 missiles at its disposal to finish off long-range or high-altitude targets before they can do extensive damage to teammates. Although players will have to get used to the fixed optical channel with high magnification and its rather large size, players can certainly enjoy devastating enemies with such firepower while clearing the skies for allies to deliver supports.
@@ Line 131: / Line 131: @@
 === Radars ===
-<!-- {{main|1RL144}} -->
+{{main|1RL144}}
 The ZPRK 2S6 Tunguska is equipped with a 1RL144 search and separate tracking radar; with the search radar mounted on top of the turret at the rear and the tracking radar located at the front of the the turret. The radar system is capable of tracking a target while scanning, but can only track targets within a 180° arc from the front of the turret.
@@ Line 160: / Line 160: @@
 <!-- ''Describe the tactics of playing in the vehicle, the features of using vehicles in the team and advice on tactics. Refrain from creating a "guide" - do not impose a single point of view but instead give the reader food for thought. Describe the most dangerous enemies and give recommendations on fighting them. If necessary, note the specifics of the game in different modes (AB, RB, SB).'' -->
-The ZPRK 2S6 Tunguska can excel in many different ways. Traditionally it can take down aircraft with ease no matter how far or how close they may be with its excellent combined power of the very fast firing quad 30mm autocannons and the highly agile SAMs it has in its disposal. The SAMs are very fast and extremely agile, with the assistance of tracking and enough experience they can be almost virtually impossible to evade, even by the fastest and most agile aircraft. Each of the eight missiles is mounted on its own launch tube, which means you can launch one after the other without waiting for another one to reload, such as in systems like the Roland 1 and FlaRakRad. They also have a long range of 8 km stock, and 10 km with the 2S6M1 modification installed, which is enough to hit any helicopters hovering at the edge of their Air-to-Ground missile ranges. However, some vehicles can prove very challenging to take down, particularly those equipped with radar warning and missile alert systems, as they can quickly take evasive actions or hide behind terrain to prevent them from being hit.
+The ZPRK 2S6 Tunguska can excel in many different ways. Traditionally it can take down aircraft with ease no matter how far or how close they may be with its excellent combined power of the very fast firing quad 30 mm autocannons and the highly agile SAMs it has in its disposal. The SAMs are very fast and extremely agile, with the assistance of tracking and enough experience they can be almost virtually impossible to evade, even by the fastest and most agile aircraft. Each of the eight missiles is mounted on its own launch tube, which means you can launch one after the other without waiting for another one to reload, such as in systems like the Roland 1 and FlaRakRad. They also have a long range of 8 km stock, and 10 km with the 2S6M1 modification installed, which is enough to hit any helicopters hovering at the edge of their Air-to-Ground missile ranges. However, some vehicles can prove very challenging to take down, particularly those equipped with radar warning and missile alert systems, as they can quickly take evasive actions or hide behind terrain to prevent them from being hit.
-If needed, the Tunguska can be an excellent flanking or support vehicle by ripping apart enemy gun barrels or tracks which would disable them for your allies to finish off. Of course with the AP-T belt, the Tunguska can rip apart enemy tanks/MBTs from the side or rear with relatively good shrapnel (for a 30mm) and range (as it is an AP-T belt). This makes the Tunguska very versatile in combat despite being labelled as an SPAAG. However, it's best to keep in mind that you have very little armour and you are a relatively large target which means you are very fragile in direct combat/brawls especially with artillery around you. So being careful and selective of how you should play during a specific time is essential.
+If needed, the Tunguska can be an excellent flanking or support vehicle by ripping apart enemy gun barrels or tracks which would disable them for your allies to finish off. Of course with the AP-T belt, the Tunguska can rip apart enemy tanks/MBTs from the side or rear with relatively good shrapnel (for a 30 mm) and range (as it is an AP-T belt). This makes the Tunguska very versatile in combat despite being labelled as an SPAAG. However, it's best to keep in mind that you have very little armour and you are a relatively large target which means you are very fragile in direct combat/brawls especially with artillery around you. So being careful and selective of how you should play during a specific time is essential.
 === Pros and cons ===
@@ Line 185: / Line 185: @@
 * Easily recognizable from both the firing sound and abundance of tracers
-* Armor only rated for rifle-caliber weapons
+* Armor only rated for rifle-calibre weapons
 * Rather large size for a gun-missile combined system
 * 9M331 series have rather low overload at its tier for maneuvering targets
@@ Line 197: / Line 197: @@
 Although the ZSU-23-4 Shilka had successfully proven its capabilities in the numerous conflicts it took part in, its shortcomings were ever increasingly coming to light as well. While faster and more capable aircraft and helicopters were being developed, the Shilka was quickly becoming obsolete, with its very short engagement range and radar detection limiting its AA capabilities greatly.
-Thus, in 1970, Soviet engineers began developing a replacement for the venerable Shilka. The new vehicle, codenamed "Tunguska", was designed with a pair of 30mm autocannons coupled to advanced tracking and targeting systems. In addition, the decision was made to also install surface-to-air guided missiles, as the targeting systems for both cannons and missiles turned out to be conveniently very similar, and was expected to greatly bolster the capabilities of the Tunguska.
+Thus, in 1970, Soviet engineers began developing a replacement for the venerable Shilka. The new vehicle, codenamed "Tunguska", was designed with a pair of 30 mm autocannons coupled to advanced tracking and targeting systems. In addition, the decision was made to also install surface-to-air guided missiles, as the targeting systems for both cannons and missiles turned out to be conveniently very similar, and was expected to greatly bolster the capabilities of the Tunguska.
 By 1973, the Tunguska was considered ready. In the mid '70s, however, with the introduction of a Soviet mobile missile-only AA unit, which performed a similar role as the Tunguska, further development and production of the Tunguska was put in question. In the end, realizing the greater flexibility and potential of the Tunguska design, further development and production was approved.
@@ Line 218: / Line 218: @@
 == See also ==
 "ZPRK" (Anti-Aircraft Gun and Missile Complex) from other tech trees
 * [[PGZ04A]] - PLAGF's SPAA of late-1990s with upgrades from 2004
 * [[SIDAM 25 (Mistral)]] - Italian's solution without search radar
 == External links ==

@@ Line 131: / Line 131: @@
 === Radars ===
-<!-- {{main|1RL114}} -->
+<!-- {{main|1RL144}} -->
-The ZPRK 2S6 Tunguska is equipped with a 1RL114 search and separate tracking radar; with the search radar mounted on top of the turret at the rear and the tracking radar located at the front of the the turret. The radar system is capable of tracking a target while scanning, but can only track targets within a 180° arc from the front of the turret.
+The ZPRK 2S6 Tunguska is equipped with a 1RL144 search and separate tracking radar; with the search radar mounted on top of the turret at the rear and the tracking radar located at the front of the the turret. The radar system is capable of tracking a target while scanning, but can only track targets within a 180° arc from the front of the turret.
 {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
-! colspan="5" | 1RL114 - Target Detection Radar
+! colspan="5" | 1RL144 - Target Detection Radar
 |-
 ! {{Annotation|Maximum<br/>Detection<br/>Range|The maximum possible range at which a target can be detected}}
@@ Line 145: / Line 145: @@
 | 20,000 m || 500 m || 360° || 15° || 10 m/s (36 km/h)
 |-
-! colspan="5" | 1RL114 - Target Tracking Radar
+! colspan="5" | 1RL144 - Target Tracking Radar
 |-
 ! {{Annotation|Maximum<br/>Tracking<br/>Range|The maximum range at which a target can be tracked}}

@@ Line 169: / Line 169: @@
 '''Pros:'''
-* Excellent armament - a pair of very strong and rapidly firing dual 30 mm guns, as well as a whopping eight surface-to-air missiles (SAM)
+* Exceptional mobility for a Soviet Vehicle
-* Absurdly high elevation and traverse speeds
+** 569A transmission enables for neutral steering and reversed gearbox
-* Fast and agile SAMs allow for hitting targets moving at an extreme angle and speed
+** 65 km/h top speed, can keep up with the main forces
-* Fantastic radar - both the coverage and its update speed are among the best in the game
+* Devastating firepower
-* Can easily disable or destroy light tanks, even MBTs can be knocked out at short or medium ranges by hitting its sides or frontal weak spots
+** Twin dual-barrel 2A38 30 mm autocannon for maximum firepower against intended targets
-* Fantastic reverse speed, allowing peeking out for a burst then reversing into cover
+** Eight 9M311 series missiles for long-range interception
-* Hydropneumatic suspension system, the suspension clearance is able to be increased and decreased to help take cover (if the keys are bound)
+** Generous ammo count
-* Neutral steering, which is rather uncommon in Soviet vehicles
+* Sufficient FCS for its tier
-* High resolution thermal imaging (part of the 2S6M1 modification), allowing for easier spotting of both aircraft and tanks
+** Fast turret traverse for changing targets swiftly
-* Both radar and optical tracking, can be switched from one to another at any time depending on which is best in the situation.
+** 20 km search and track radar for early warning
 '''Cons:'''
-* Virtually no armour - not getting hit is of utmost importance
+* Easily recognizable from both the firing sound and abundance of tracers
-* High profile, as well as a very visible radar dish when it's spinning
+* Armor only rated for rifle-caliber weapons
-* Very recognizable firing sound, an enormous streak of tracers even with the shortest of bursts, and a large plume of smoke for each launcher missile draws attention
+* Rather large size for a gun-missile combined system
-* Poor crew placement, a single shot may very well incapacitate most of, if not all, of your crew
+* 9M331 series have rather low overload at its tier for maneuvering targets
-* Low ammo count, using the cannons liberally is not recommended
+* Somewhat outdated FCS
-* Very bright tracers will easily reveal your location to enemies
+** Lacks rangefinder and leading indicator for the opto-electronic tracker
 == History ==

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 == Description ==
 <!-- ''In the description, the first part should be about the history of the creation and combat usage of the vehicle, as well as its key features. In the second part, tell the reader about the ground vehicle in the game. Insert a screenshot of the vehicle, so that if the novice player does not remember the vehicle by name, he will immediately understand what kind of vehicle the article is talking about.'' -->
-The '''{{Specs|name}}''' is a rank {{Specs|rank}} Soviet self-propelled anti-aircraft gun {{Battle-rating}}. It was introduced in [[Update 1.87 "Locked On"]].
+The '''{{Specs|name}}''' [Зенитный ракетно-пушечный комплекс](GRAU: 2K22; NATO codename: SA-19 "Grison") is one of the composition of Soviet and Russia's field air-defense system as the direct replacement of ZSU-23-4 which was not capable to handle late-Cold War attackers (both fixed-wing and helicopters). As the conclusion that larger caliber autocannon can achieve higher kill probability against jets, Soviet Army also seek for a combined system with missile onboard as well; although the development started as early as 1970, due to the introduction of new missile systems with better range, the development was slowed down until the conclusion from Arab-Israeli War was drawn that gun systems have better reaction time than sole-missile systems (due to the warm-up process of both radar and missiles). Eventually the joint efforts of different Soviet designers was fruited in 1982 as the 2K22 (while the mobile battery itself is named 2S6) and eventually joined the Army in 1984 as another composition of the short-range defense layer alongside with ZSU-23-4, SA-10 Strela-10M2 and SA-8 Osa. The vehicle also received upgrades during its production and likely inspired later systems like [[Pantsir-S1|96K6 Pantsir-S1]] with more advanced electronics and missile system.
 == General info ==
@@ Line 70: / Line 72: @@
 ==== Ammunition ====
 * '''Default:''' {{Annotation|AP-T|Armour-piercing tracer}}{{-}}{{Annotation|HEF-I*|High-explosive fragmentation incendiary (self-destroying)}}
 * '''30 mm HE:''' {{Annotation|HEF-I*|High-explosive fragmentation incendiary (self-destroying)}}{{-}}{{Annotation|HEF-T*|High-explosive fragmentation tracer (self-destroying)}}{{-}}{{Annotation|HEF-I*|High-explosive fragmentation incendiary (self-destroying)}}{{-}}{{Annotation|AP-T|Armour-piercing tracer}}
@@ Line 211: / Line 214: @@
 == See also ==
-''Links to the articles on the War Thunder Wiki that you think will be useful for the reader, for example:''
+"ZPRK" (Anti-Aircraft Gun and Missile Complex) from other tech trees
-* ''reference to the series of the vehicles;''
+* [[PGZ04A]] - PLAGF's SPAA of late-1990s with upgrades from 2004
-* ''links to approximate analogues of other nations and research trees.''
+* [[SIDAM 25 (Mistral)]] - Italian's solution without search radar
 == External links ==

@@ Line 70: / Line 70: @@
 ==== Ammunition ====
 * '''Default:''' {{Annotation|AP-T|Armour-piercing tracer}}{{-}}{{Annotation|HEF-I*|High-explosive fragmentation incendiary (self-destroying)}}
 * '''30 mm HE:''' {{Annotation|HEF-I*|High-explosive fragmentation incendiary (self-destroying)}}{{-}}{{Annotation|HEF-T*|High-explosive fragmentation tracer (self-destroying)}}{{-}}{{Annotation|HEF-I*|High-explosive fragmentation incendiary (self-destroying)}}{{-}}{{Annotation|AP-T|Armour-piercing tracer}}
@@ Line 189: / Line 188: @@
 == History ==
 <!-- ''Describe the history of the creation and combat usage of the vehicle 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 vehicle and adding a block "/History" (example: <nowiki>https://wiki.warthunder.com/(Vehicle-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>. This section may also include the vehicle's dev blog entry (if applicable) and the in-game encyclopedia description (under <code><nowiki>=== In-game description ===</nowiki></code>, also if applicable).'' -->
-The ZPRK 2S6 is a Soviet/Russian self-propelled anti-aircraft gun (SPAAG) developed in the 1960s. It was introduced into service in 1971 and has since been used by several countries. The 2S6 is also known by its NATO reporting name, the "GAINFUL."
+Although the ZSU-23-4 Shilka had successfully proven its capabilities in the numerous conflicts it took part in, its shortcomings were ever increasingly coming to light as well. While faster and more capable aircraft and helicopters were being developed, the Shilka was quickly becoming obsolete, with its very short engagement range and radar detection limiting its AA capabilities greatly.
-The 2S6 was designed to provide mobile air defense protection for ground forces against low-altitude air attacks in all weather conditions, day or night. The system has a high rate of fire and can engage multiple targets simultaneously, making it a formidable defense against air threats. The 2S6 also has the ability to fire on the move, allowing it to keep up with advancing ground forces.
+Thus, in 1970, Soviet engineers began developing a replacement for the venerable Shilka. The new vehicle, codenamed "Tunguska", was designed with a pair of 30mm autocannons coupled to advanced tracking and targeting systems. In addition, the decision was made to also install surface-to-air guided missiles, as the targeting systems for both cannons and missiles turned out to be conveniently very similar, and was expected to greatly bolster the capabilities of the Tunguska.
-The 2S6 was first used in combat during the Soviet-Afghan War in the 1980s. It was also used in the Gulf War, where it proved to be highly effective against low-flying Iraqi aircraft and helicopters. The 2S6 has also been used in the Chechen Wars, the Russo-Georgian War, and the Syrian Civil War.
+By 1973, the Tunguska was considered ready. In the mid '70s, however, with the introduction of a Soviet mobile missile-only AA unit, which performed a similar role as the Tunguska, further development and production of the Tunguska was put in question. In the end, realizing the greater flexibility and potential of the Tunguska design, further development and production was approved.
-The 2S6 has undergone several upgrades since its introduction, including improvements to its radar and the addition of a new missile, the 9M337. The upgraded system, known as the 2S6M1, has increased range and accuracy and can engage more types of targets.
+A pre-production batch left the factory floor in 1976 for army trials. After a long series of tests, the Tunguska was officially commissioned into service with the Soviet Army in September 1982. The vehicle was continuously being improved upon, with subsequent newer variants being developed during the 1990s and 2000s.
-In addition to Russia, the 2S6 has been exported to several countries, including Algeria, Belarus, India, Iraq, Libya, North Korea, Syria, and Ukraine. The system is highly regarded for its mobility and effectiveness, and its low cost compared to other air defense systems.
+The Tunguska served initially with the Soviet armed forces, although it was passed on to the militaries of the Soviet Union's successor states after its collapse in the late 1980s. Thus, modernized versions of the Tunguska continue to serve with the Russian armed forces today as well as the armies of Belarus and Ukraine. The Tunguska also sees service with other nations around the world, such as Yemen, India, Morocco and some others.
-Despite its effectiveness, the 2S6 has its limitations. Its relatively short range and lack of protection against high-altitude threats make it vulnerable to attack by modern air defense systems. However, the 2S6 remains a highly capable and widely used air defense system, and its continued use and development demonstrate its importance in modern warfare.
+''- From [[wt:en/news/6070-development-2s6-tunguska-better-together-en|Devblog]]''
 == Media ==

@@ Line 49: / Line 49: @@
 === Main armament ===
 {{Specs-Tank-Weapon|3}}
 <!-- ''Give the reader information about the characteristics of the main gun. Assess its effectiveness in a battle based on the reloading speed, ballistics and the power of shells. Do not forget about the flexibility of the fire, that is how quickly the cannon can be aimed at the target, open fire on it and aim at another enemy. Add a link to the main article on the gun: <code><nowiki>{{main|Name of the weapon}}</nowiki></code>. Describe in general terms the ammunition available for the main gun. Give advice on how to use them and how to fill the ammunition storage.'' -->
-{{main|2A38 (30 mm)}}
+{{main|2A38 (30 mm)|l1=2A38/2A38M1 (30 mm)}}
 {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" width="100%"
 |-
-! colspan="6" | [[2A38 (30 mm)|30 mm 2A38]] (x4) || colspan="5" | Turret rotation speed (°/s) || colspan="4" | Reloading rate (seconds)
+! colspan="6" | [[2A38 (30 mm)|30 mm 2A38/2A38M1]] (x4) || colspan="5" | Turret rotation speed (°/s) || colspan="4" | Reloading rate (seconds)
 |-
 ! Mode !! Capacity (Belt) !! Fire rate !! Vertical !! Horizontal !! Stabilizer

@@ Line 73: / Line 73: @@
 * '''30 mm APT:''' {{Annotation|AP-T|Armour-piercing tracer}}{{-}}{{Annotation|AP-T|Armour-piercing tracer}}{{-}}{{Annotation|AP-T|Armour-piercing tracer}}{{-}}{{Annotation|HEF-I*|High-explosive fragmentation incendiary (self-destroying)}}
-{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center" width="100%"
+{{:2A38 (30 mm)/Ammunition|HEF-I*, AP-T, HEF-T*}}
 ==== [[Ammo racks]] ====
@@ Line 119: / Line 105: @@
 ==== Ammunition ====
-{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" width="100%"
+{{:9M311/Ammunition|9M311}}
-! colspan="8" | Penetration statistics
+{{:9M311-1M/Ammunition|9M311-1M}}
 ==== [[Ammo racks]] ====

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Specs-Card
 |code=ussr_zprk_2s6
-|images={{Specs-Card-Image|GarageImage_ZPRK_2S6.jpg}}
+|images={{Specs-Card-Image|GarageImage_{{PAGENAME}}.jpg}}
 }}
@@ Line 69: / Line 69: @@
 ==== Ammunition ====
+* '''Default:''' {{Annotation|AP-T|Armour-piercing tracer}}{{-}}{{Annotation|HEF-I*|High-explosive fragmentation incendiary (self-destroying)}}
 * '''30 mm HE:''' {{Annotation|HEF-I*|High-explosive fragmentation incendiary (self-destroying)}}{{-}}{{Annotation|HEF-T*|High-explosive fragmentation tracer (self-destroying)}}{{-}}{{Annotation|HEF-I*|High-explosive fragmentation incendiary (self-destroying)}}{{-}}{{Annotation|AP-T|Armour-piercing tracer}}
 * '''30 mm APT:''' {{Annotation|AP-T|Armour-piercing tracer}}{{-}}{{Annotation|AP-T|Armour-piercing tracer}}{{-}}{{Annotation|AP-T|Armour-piercing tracer}}{{-}}{{Annotation|HEF-I*|High-explosive fragmentation incendiary (self-destroying)}}
@@ Line 82: / Line 81: @@
 ! 10 m !! 100 m !! 500 m !! 1,000 m !! 1,500 m !! 2,000 m
 |-
-| Default || 65 || 63 || 54 || 44 || 36 || 30
+| Default || 65 || 63 || 53 || 44 || 36 || 29
 |-
-| 30 mm HE || 65 || 63 || 54 || 44 || 36 || 30
+| 30 mm HE || 65 || 63 || 53 || 44 || 36 || 29
 |-
-| 30 mm APT || 65 || 63 || 54 || 44 || 36 || 30
+| 30 mm APT || 65 || 63 || 53 || 44 || 36 || 29
 |-
 |}