107 mm divisional gun M1940 M-60 Field Gun
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Centered (in right place) and Seperated parts
Textured with substance painter (Basecolor , AO , Metalness , Roughness , Normal )
1 Set of material and 3 Texture set (green-winter-burned)
12 Seperated Objects
4k Texture PNG
Pictures rendered in Cycles engine
Vertices:34,873
Faces:36,743
Tris: 64,718
Description:The 107 mm divisional gun M1940 (M-60) was a Soviet artillery piece, developed in the late 1930s in order to provide Soviet divisional artillery with a powerful field and anti-tank gun. The weapon entered production in 1940, but soon after the outbreak of the German-Soviet War, production ceased; only a limited number of pieces were built. These guns saw service in the Red Army during the war.Until the late 1930s, Soviet divisional artillery consisted of 76.2 mm guns, designed to use the same model 1900 cartridge case, complemented by 122 mm howitzers. The reason for continued reliance on the 76.2 mm caliber was that the USSR had a large supply of 76.2 mm ammunition, some delivered during World War I and also possessed suitable manufacturing equipment. Various improvements in metallurgy, chemistry and ordnance design allowed the production of guns such as the USV and the ZiS-3, which were superior to the older ones in many respects, being lighter and featuring modern split trail carriages. However, all these improvements could not remedy the inherent weakness of the existing high-explosive shell. The 76.2 mm caliber was chosen by the Russian Imperial Army prior to the trench warfare era for its sufficient shrapnel performance; but high-explosive shells of the caliber contained a relatively small amount of explosives (typically some 600-700 grams) that were only moderately effective against field fortifications.
BLEND (Blender, filesize: 144 MB), OBJ (OBJ, filesize: 144 MB), FBX (Autodesk FBX, filesize: 144 MB), PNG (PNG, filesize: 144 MB)
