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SU-100P

The SU-100P (Russian: СУ-100П, GABTU index "Object 105") is a Soviet experimental 100-mm self-propelled howitzer, and is designed by OKB-3 of the heavy machine construction division of Uralmash. The main designer of the SU-100P is Lev Gorlitsky.[1] The SU-100P was intended to suppress and destroy enemy firing positions, engage enemy armored vehicles, as well as area denial, in addition to conducting counter-battery tasks. It was intended to be the main competitor of the Object 416.

SU-100P
SU-100P in the Kubinka Tank Museum
TypeSelf-propelled howitzer
Place of originSoviet Union
Production history
DesignerLev Gorlitsky
Designed1947-1950
Produced1949
No. built1 (prototype)
Specifications
Mass21.6 t (21.3 long tons; 23.8 short tons)
Length7.8m
Width3.1m
Height2.262m
Crew4

Caliber100mm (3.93 in)
Barrels1
Actionbreech loaded
Elevation-5 to 37 degrees
Traverse-143 degrees to 143 degrees
Rate of fire4 – 6 rounds per minute
Muzzle velocity~895 metres per second (2,940 ft/s)
SightsTelescopic and Panoramic sights

Main
armament
100 mm D-50/D-10 cannon
EngineV-105 (V-54-105) 12-cylinder, four-stroke diesel engine
400 horsepower (300 kW)
Operational
range
300km on highway
Maximum speed 65 kilometres per hour (40 mph)

History Edit

After the Second World War in 1945, the USSR started to make plans for a new anti-tank and assault gun to defeat enemy armored vehicles with direct fire. At that time, Europe and the United States were developing artillery that are able to fire from closed positions. Gradually, these artillery began to replace the towed guns in their roles. The importance of self-propelled guns became apparent in local conflicts. Despite the artillery used by the USSR then were equipped with the necessary sighting adaptations for firing from closed positions, the maximum barrel elevation of these artillery were at a maximum of only 15-20 degrees. This significantly decrease the performance of self-propelled artillery, especially when compared with the towed guns.

Utilizing experience gained during the Eastern Front, OKB-3 under L. I. Gorlitsky prepared two projects for the new artillery. After Decree No. 2252-935 of the USSR was issued on 22 June 1948, OKB-3 commenced the designing of the SU-100P in compliance with the decree.

The designing of the SU-100P was mainly handled by OKB-3, while the gun, the D-50/D-10 was developed separately by OKB-9. After development of the prototype, the SU-100P, together with the SU-152G, underwent factory testing during the fall of 1948. The prototype had a number of problems, unreliability of the lifting mechanism and insufficient stability of self-propelled guns when firing.[2][3]

In October 1949, the SU-100P, together with the SU-152G and the SU-152P took part in state trials, which revealed flaws in the chassis of the SU-100P. Improvements of the chassis and elimination of identified flaws continued until June 1955, after which the SU-100P and the SU-152G were accepted into service by the Soviet Army. However, most of the work on self-propelled guns was canceled by Khrushchev in 1955, and the SU-100P never saw mass production.

Design description Edit

Hull and turret Edit

The SU-100P has an open turret mounted on the hull. In bad weather conditions, the combat compartment could be covered with a canopy.[2] The hull is divided into 3 compartments: the power compartment, the driving compartment and the combat compartment.[2] The engine and the transmissions were housed in the front right part of the vehicle.[2]The front left part was the driving compartment. The middle of the vehicle was the combat compartment, and a box-shaped turret houses the gun.[2] The entire vehicle needed a crew of 4 to operate.[4] The armor for the hull was 25 mm thick (0.98 in), while the turret had 15 mm-thick (0.59 in) armor.[2]

Armament Edit

The main armament of the SU-100P was the D-50/D-10 100-mm gun developed by a team led by F.F. Petrov in the design bureau of Plant No. 9 in 1947.[4] The SU-100P is capable of firing Armor-Piercing and High-Explosive Fragmentation shells.[2]The vehicle can hold 50 shells.[4]The gun had a traverse range of 143 degrees to either the left or the right, and the maximum elevation range was from -4 to +37 degrees.[2] The ZIS-3 panoramic sight was used when firing from closed position while the OP-2 telescopic sight was used to aim the gun during direct firing.[3]

Communications Edit

The SU-100P was equipped with a 10 RT-26 radio for external communications. The crew communicated via the TPU-47-3 intercom as well as light signaling.[2][5][6]

Engine and transmission Edit

The SU-100P is powered by a V-105 (V-54-105) V12 4-piston diesel engine that can output 400 hp (300 kW). It is modified from a V-54 engine while having the following adjustments:

  • The spring corrector of the NK-10 pump was removed;
  • The outlet nozzles, intake manifold, fan drive and the water pump cover was modified;
  • The "Kimaf-STZ" oil filter was installed on a separate bracket;
  • A G-74 3 kW generator was installed;
  • The motor resource was increased;
  • The radiator grille was changed for better cooling efficiency.[7][8]

Chassis Edit

The chassis of the SU-100P had 6 pairs of road wheels and three pairs of support rollers, a pair of drive wheels and a pair of guide wheels.

Variants Edit

  • SU-152G (Obj 108)- Self-propelled gun based on the chassis of the SU-100P and armed with a 152mm D-50/D-1 howitzer
  • BTR-112 (Obj 112)- Armoured Personnel Carrier based on the SU-100P chassis
  • SU-152P (Obj 116)- Self-propelled gun based on the chassis of the SU-100P and armed with a 152mm M-53 cannon
  • SPU-117 (Obj 117)- A searchlight mounted on a modified SU-100P chassis to support other armored vehicles during night combat
  • GMZ-1 (Obj 118)- Minelayer based on the SU-100P chassis
  • GMZ-2 (Obj 118-2)- Minelayer based on the SU-100P chassis
  • ZSU-37-2 Yenisei self-propelled anti-aircraft gun (Obj 119)- Self-propelled anti-aircraft gun based on the SU-100P chassis
  • SU-152 "Taran" (Obj 120)- Experimental self-propelled gun
  • 2K11 Krug anti-aircraft missile system (Obj 123)- 2K11 Krug anti-aircraft missile system mounted on a SU-100P chassis
  • 1S32 (Obj 124)- Missile guidance system for the 2K11 Krug anti-aircraft missile system
  • 2K10 Ladoga (Obj 125)- Tactical ballistic missile mounted on a SU-100P chassis
  • 2K10 Ladoga (Obj 126)- Tactical ballistic missile mounted on a SU-100P chassis
  • Object 127 (Obj 127)- Special combat vehicle designed to clear accumulations of tanks and other enemy targets (existed only in blueprints)
  • Object 130 (Obj 130)- Self-propelled anti-aircraft gun (existed only in blueprints)
  • 2S3 Akatsiya (Obj 303)- In the late 1960s, the SU-100P chassis formed the basis for the 2SZ Akatsiya self-propelled howitzer
  • 2S4 Tyulpan (Obj 305)- Heavy self-propelled mortar
  • Object 306 (Obj 306)- Multi-purpose conveyor tractor
  • 2S5 "Hyacinth-S" (Obj 307)- Self-propelled gun
  • Buk-M1-2 SAM system 9S18M1-1 Tube Arm target acquisition radar (Obj 308)- Target acquisition radar for the Buk missile system
  • 1K17 Szhatie (Obj 312)- Self-propelled laser system for counteracting enemy optical-electronic devices
  • 2S11 "Hyacinth-SK" (Obj 313)- Modified version of 2S5 "Hyacinth-S" self-propelled gun
  • GMZ-3 (Obj 318)- Minelayer
  • Object 319 (Obj 319)

Surviving examples Edit

References Edit

  1. ^ . krasnaya-zvezda.com. Archived from the original on 7 March 2016. Retrieved 9 June 2017.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i "SU-100P (Obiekt 105)". globalsecurity. Retrieved 2 Feb 2020.
  3. ^ a b А.В. Карпенко, ТанкоМастер и Военно-технический сборник «Бастион». Совместный выпуск, стр. 31
  4. ^ a b c "Experimental Assault Gun SU-100p". tankmuseum. Kubinka Tank Museum. Retrieved 2 Feb 2020.
  5. ^ Вараксин Ю. Н., Бах И. В., Выгодский С. Ю. (1981). Бронетанковая техника СССР (1920—1974) (Справочное издание ed.). ЦНИИ Информации. Под ред. Якубчика Г. В., Исакова П. П. pp. 284, 286, 484.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  6. ^ Белогруд В. (2006). "Нужна новая САУ. История СУ-100П" (23 /8) (Мир оружия ed.). М.: Руспринт: 67–69. ISSN 1812-3465. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  7. ^ Павлов М. В.,Павлов И. В. (2009). "Отечественные бронированные машины 1945—1965 гг" (8) (Техника и вооружение: вчера, сегодня, завтра ed.). Москва: Техинформ: 51, 56. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  8. ^ Белогруд В. (2006). "Нужна новая САУ. История СУ-100П" (23 /8) (Мир оружия ed.). М.: Руспринт: 65–66. ISSN 1812-3465. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

100p, russian, СУ, 100П, gabtu, index, object, soviet, experimental, self, propelled, howitzer, designed, heavy, machine, construction, division, uralmash, main, designer, gorlitsky, intended, suppress, destroy, enemy, firing, positions, engage, enemy, armored. The SU 100P Russian SU 100P GABTU index Object 105 is a Soviet experimental 100 mm self propelled howitzer and is designed by OKB 3 of the heavy machine construction division of Uralmash The main designer of the SU 100P is Lev Gorlitsky 1 The SU 100P was intended to suppress and destroy enemy firing positions engage enemy armored vehicles as well as area denial in addition to conducting counter battery tasks It was intended to be the main competitor of the Object 416 SU 100PSU 100P in the Kubinka Tank MuseumTypeSelf propelled howitzerPlace of originSoviet UnionProduction historyDesignerLev GorlitskyDesigned1947 1950Produced1949No built1 prototype SpecificationsMass21 6 t 21 3 long tons 23 8 short tons Length7 8mWidth3 1mHeight2 262mCrew4Caliber100mm 3 93 in Barrels1Actionbreech loadedElevation 5 to 37 degreesTraverse 143 degrees to 143 degreesRate of fire4 6 rounds per minuteMuzzle velocity 895 metres per second 2 940 ft s SightsTelescopic and Panoramic sightsMainarmament100 mm D 50 D 10 cannonEngineV 105 V 54 105 12 cylinder four stroke diesel engine400 horsepower 300 kW Operationalrange300km on highwayMaximum speed65 kilometres per hour 40 mph Contents 1 History 2 Design description 2 1 Hull and turret 2 2 Armament 2 3 Communications 2 4 Engine and transmission 2 5 Chassis 3 Variants 4 Surviving examples 5 ReferencesHistory EditAfter the Second World War in 1945 the USSR started to make plans for a new anti tank and assault gun to defeat enemy armored vehicles with direct fire At that time Europe and the United States were developing artillery that are able to fire from closed positions Gradually these artillery began to replace the towed guns in their roles The importance of self propelled guns became apparent in local conflicts Despite the artillery used by the USSR then were equipped with the necessary sighting adaptations for firing from closed positions the maximum barrel elevation of these artillery were at a maximum of only 15 20 degrees This significantly decrease the performance of self propelled artillery especially when compared with the towed guns Utilizing experience gained during the Eastern Front OKB 3 under L I Gorlitsky prepared two projects for the new artillery After Decree No 2252 935 of the USSR was issued on 22 June 1948 OKB 3 commenced the designing of the SU 100P in compliance with the decree The designing of the SU 100P was mainly handled by OKB 3 while the gun the D 50 D 10 was developed separately by OKB 9 After development of the prototype the SU 100P together with the SU 152G underwent factory testing during the fall of 1948 The prototype had a number of problems unreliability of the lifting mechanism and insufficient stability of self propelled guns when firing 2 3 In October 1949 the SU 100P together with the SU 152G and the SU 152P took part in state trials which revealed flaws in the chassis of the SU 100P Improvements of the chassis and elimination of identified flaws continued until June 1955 after which the SU 100P and the SU 152G were accepted into service by the Soviet Army However most of the work on self propelled guns was canceled by Khrushchev in 1955 and the SU 100P never saw mass production Design description EditHull and turret Edit The SU 100P has an open turret mounted on the hull In bad weather conditions the combat compartment could be covered with a canopy 2 The hull is divided into 3 compartments the power compartment the driving compartment and the combat compartment 2 The engine and the transmissions were housed in the front right part of the vehicle 2 The front left part was the driving compartment The middle of the vehicle was the combat compartment and a box shaped turret houses the gun 2 The entire vehicle needed a crew of 4 to operate 4 The armor for the hull was 25 mm thick 0 98 in while the turret had 15 mm thick 0 59 in armor 2 Armament Edit The main armament of the SU 100P was the D 50 D 10 100 mm gun developed by a team led by F F Petrov in the design bureau of Plant No 9 in 1947 4 The SU 100P is capable of firing Armor Piercing and High Explosive Fragmentation shells 2 The vehicle can hold 50 shells 4 The gun had a traverse range of 143 degrees to either the left or the right and the maximum elevation range was from 4 to 37 degrees 2 The ZIS 3 panoramic sight was used when firing from closed position while the OP 2 telescopic sight was used to aim the gun during direct firing 3 Communications Edit The SU 100P was equipped with a 10 RT 26 radio for external communications The crew communicated via the TPU 47 3 intercom as well as light signaling 2 5 6 Engine and transmission Edit The SU 100P is powered by a V 105 V 54 105 V12 4 piston diesel engine that can output 400 hp 300 kW It is modified from a V 54 engine while having the following adjustments The spring corrector of the NK 10 pump was removed The outlet nozzles intake manifold fan drive and the water pump cover was modified The Kimaf STZ oil filter was installed on a separate bracket A G 74 3 kW generator was installed The motor resource was increased The radiator grille was changed for better cooling efficiency 7 8 Chassis Edit The chassis of the SU 100P had 6 pairs of road wheels and three pairs of support rollers a pair of drive wheels and a pair of guide wheels Variants EditSU 152G Obj 108 Self propelled gun based on the chassis of the SU 100P and armed with a 152mm D 50 D 1 howitzer BTR 112 Obj 112 Armoured Personnel Carrier based on the SU 100P chassis SU 152P Obj 116 Self propelled gun based on the chassis of the SU 100P and armed with a 152mm M 53 cannon SPU 117 Obj 117 A searchlight mounted on a modified SU 100P chassis to support other armored vehicles during night combat GMZ 1 Obj 118 Minelayer based on the SU 100P chassis GMZ 2 Obj 118 2 Minelayer based on the SU 100P chassis ZSU 37 2 Yenisei self propelled anti aircraft gun Obj 119 Self propelled anti aircraft gun based on the SU 100P chassis SU 152 Taran Obj 120 Experimental self propelled gun 2K11 Krug anti aircraft missile system Obj 123 2K11 Krug anti aircraft missile system mounted on a SU 100P chassis 1S32 Obj 124 Missile guidance system for the 2K11 Krug anti aircraft missile system 2K10 Ladoga Obj 125 Tactical ballistic missile mounted on a SU 100P chassis 2K10 Ladoga Obj 126 Tactical ballistic missile mounted on a SU 100P chassis Object 127 Obj 127 Special combat vehicle designed to clear accumulations of tanks and other enemy targets existed only in blueprints Object 130 Obj 130 Self propelled anti aircraft gun existed only in blueprints 2S3 Akatsiya Obj 303 In the late 1960s the SU 100P chassis formed the basis for the 2SZ Akatsiya self propelled howitzer 2S4 Tyulpan Obj 305 Heavy self propelled mortar Object 306 Obj 306 Multi purpose conveyor tractor 2S5 Hyacinth S Obj 307 Self propelled gun Buk M1 2 SAM system 9S18M1 1 Tube Arm target acquisition radar Obj 308 Target acquisition radar for the Buk missile system 1K17 Szhatie Obj 312 Self propelled laser system for counteracting enemy optical electronic devices 2S11 Hyacinth SK Obj 313 Modified version of 2S5 Hyacinth S self propelled gun GMZ 3 Obj 318 Minelayer Object 319 Obj 319 Surviving examples Edit nbsp Russia Kubinka The single experimental prototype is held on display at the Kubinka Tank Museum References Edit POBEDA KONSTRUKTORA EFIMOVA krasnaya zvezda com Archived from the original on 7 March 2016 Retrieved 9 June 2017 a b c d e f g h i SU 100P Obiekt 105 globalsecurity Retrieved 2 Feb 2020 a b A V Karpenko TankoMaster i Voenno tehnicheskij sbornik Bastion Sovmestnyj vypusk str 31 a b c Experimental Assault Gun SU 100p tankmuseum Kubinka Tank Museum Retrieved 2 Feb 2020 Varaksin Yu N Bah I V Vygodskij S Yu 1981 Bronetankovaya tehnika SSSR 1920 1974 Spravochnoe izdanie ed CNII Informacii Pod red Yakubchika G V Isakova P P pp 284 286 484 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint multiple names authors list link Belogrud V 2006 Nuzhna novaya SAU Istoriya SU 100P 23 8 Mir oruzhiya ed M Rusprint 67 69 ISSN 1812 3465 a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Pavlov M V Pavlov I V 2009 Otechestvennye bronirovannye mashiny 1945 1965 gg 8 Tehnika i vooruzhenie vchera segodnya zavtra ed Moskva Tehinform 51 56 a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Belogrud V 2006 Nuzhna novaya SAU Istoriya SU 100P 23 8 Mir oruzhiya ed M Rusprint 65 66 ISSN 1812 3465 a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title SU 100P amp oldid 1112528959, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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