2S1 Gvozdika 122mm SPA - Russia
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Transcript of 2S1 Gvozdika 122mm SPA - Russia
2S1 Gvozdika 122mm SPA - Russia
Function: Rangefinder:
Fuel Type: Fuel Cap.:
Fuel Cons.:
Load: Veh.Wt:
Self Propelled Artillery +1 D/A 500 240/60 200kg 16 tons (35,273 lbs)
Crew: Maintenance:
Powerplant: Nightvision:
4 YaMZ-238N diesel , 220 kW (300 hp)Length: Height: Width:7.26 m (25 ft) 2.73 m (9 ft) 2.85 m (9.35 ft)Max Speed: Cruise Speed: Travel Movement: Combat Movement: Range:80km/h 60km/h 120/60 28/14 500 km (310 mi)Config: Suspension: Hull Front: Hull
Side:Hull Rear: Turret
Front:Turret Side:
Turret Rear:
trt T:3 5 3 2 6 3 1Armaments: Ammo: Location:2A18 122 mm (4.8 in) howitzer
Weapon ROF Damage
Penetration
Bulk Magazine
Single Shot
Burst Range
History: The 2S1 Gvozdika (Russian: 2С1 «Гвоздика»; English: carnation) is a Soviet 122-mm self-propelled howitzer that resembles the PT-76 but is essentially a version of the MT-LB APC. "2S1" is its GRAU designation. Alternative Russian designation is SAU-122 but in the Russian Army it is commonly known as Gvozdika ("Carnation"). The 2S1 is fully amphibious with very little preparation, and once afloat is propelled by its tracks. It is NBC protected and has infra-red night-vision capability.Production historyThe first prototype was ready in 1969. The S21 entered service with the Soviet Army in the early 1970s and was first seen in public at a Polish Army parade in 1974. The vehicle was deployed in large numbers (72 per tank
division, 36 per motorized rifle division). Designated the M1974 by the US Army. Manufactured in Bulgarian, Polish and Russian state factories.
Variantsformer Soviet Union
MT-LBu - Bigger variant of the MT-LB, has the longer chassis and stronger engine of the 2S1. UR-77 "Meteorit" (ustanovka razminirovaniya) - mine clearing vehicle with turret-like superstructure for two
launch ramps. These are used to fire mine clearance hoses UZP-77 with rockets into a mine field after which the hoses are command detonated. This way, an area of 90 by 6 m can be cleared. The UR-77 is the successor for the BTR-50 based UR-67.
RKhM "Kashalot" (razvedivatel’naya khimicheskaya mashina) - chemical reconnaissance vehicle with detection, marking and alarm devices. This model has the hull shape and single rear of the 2S1 but the short chassis and machine gun turret of the MT-LB. Former Western designator: ATV M1979/4.
o RKhM-K - command version with additional signal equipment but without sensors or markers. Poland
2S1M - upgrade with amphibious kit. Romania
Model 89 - Romanian variant that uses a modified version of the hull of the MLI-84. Iran
Raad-1 (thunder) - Iranian variant that is based on the hull of the Boragh APC. Bulgaria
BMP-23 (bojna mashina na pekhotata) - infantry fighting vehicle with 23mm gun 2A14 and ATGM 9K11 "Malyutka" in a 2-man turret. The chassis is based on the one from the MT-LB but with components of the 2S1 and fitted with a 315hp engine.
o BMP-23D - improved version with 9K111 "Fagot" and smoke grenade launchers. o BRM-23 - reconnaissance version. Prototype.
BMP-30 - similar chassis as the BMP-23 but with the complete turret of the Soviet-made BMP-2. Only 10 were built.
Sudan Abu Fatma - this appears to be a licence version.
Operators
A disguised Finnish 2S1 self-propelled howitzer.
Croatian Ground Army Gvozdika
Polish Land Forces "Gvozdika" in artillery range
Algeria - 145
Angola Armenia - 10 Azerbaijan - 15 Bosnia and Herzegovina - 5
Belarus - 246 [1] Bulgaria - ~200 Cuba Croatia - 9 Eritrea - 20 [2] Ethiopia Finland - 72 (known as 122 PsH 74)
Georgia - 85 Hungary - 153 Iran
Iraq Kazakhstan - 10 Libya Poland - 533
Romania - 48
Russia - 1,725 [3] South Ossetia
Serbia - 72 Slovenia - 8 reserve status
Slovakia - 49
Syria - 400
Ukraine - 638 [4]
Uruguay - 12 Uzbekistan
Vietnam
Yemen Zimbabwe - 12
Former Operators
An Iraqi M-1974 122mm self-propelled howitzer lies stranded in the desert after being deserted by Iraqi forces during Operation Desert Storm.
Serbian 2S1 SPH captured by HVO during Bosnian War.
Czech Republic - Phased out in early 2000s.
Czechoslovakia - Passed on to successor states. Yugoslavia - Passed on to successor states. Soviet Union - Passed on to successor states. Yugoslavia - Passed on to successor states.
Combat history Chechnya (Russia) - Second Chechen War (1999 to 2000) Iraq - First Gulf War, Second Gulf War Yugoslavia - Yugoslav Wars (Yugoslavia) - Kosovo War 2008 South Ossetia war