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Some of these ships were ceded after World War I to Italy, where they were scrapped and the guns then used as coastal artillery and on pontoon GM269. Nomenclature note: The lengths of these guns were identical, the differences as noted in their designations was strictly the result of the way that each nation measured barrel length. See "Definitions and Information about Naval Guns" for further information. |
Erzherzog Karl
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| Designation | Austria-Hungary: 19 cm/42 (7.48")
Skoda
Italy: 190 mm/39 (7.48") Skoda |
| Ship Class Used On | Austria-Hungary: Erzherzog Karl
and Sankt Georg Classes
Italy: Pontoon GM269 and coastal artillery |
| Date Of Design | N/A |
| Date In Service | 1905 |
| Gun Weight | 12.5 tons (12.7 mt) |
| Gun Length oa | about 315 in (8.000 m) |
| Bore Length | about 292 in (7.410 m) |
| Rifling Length | N/A |
| Grooves | N/A |
| Lands | N/A |
| Twist | N/A |
| Chamber Volume | N/A |
| Rate Of Fire | about 3 rounds per minute |
| Type | Cartridge |
| Projectile Types and Weights | AP - 214 lbs. (97 kg) |
| Bursting Charge | N/A |
| Propellant Charge | N/A |
| Muzzle Velocity for AP | 2,625 fps (800 mps) |
| Working Pressure | N/A |
| Approximate Barrel Life | N/A |
| Ammunition stowage per gun | N/A |
| Note: Based upon notes in "Naval Weapons of World War Two," the figures for this weapon in Italian service appear not to have changed from those of the Austro-Hungarian Navy. | |
| Elevation | With 214 lbs. (97 kg) AP Shell |
| Range @ 20 degrees | about 21,870 yards (20,000 m) |
| Designation | Erzherzog Karl (8): Single Casemate
Erzherzog Karl (4): Single Turrets |
| Weight | N/A |
| Elevation | about -3 / +20 degrees |
| Elevation Rate | N/A |
| Train | about +150 / -150 degrees |
| Train Rate | N/A |
| Gun recoil | N/A |
| Loading Angle | N/A |
30 September 2005 - Benchmark
27 May 2012 - Updated to latest template