This catalogue organises artillery and tank ammunition first by exact calibre and then by the nature of each line item. Published families cover 76, 100, 105, 122, 125, 130, 152 and 155 mm. High-explosive, smoke, illuminating, HEAT, blank, practice, cargo and armour-piercing entries remain distinct so a tender line can be checked against a specific designation instead of a broad ammunition class. NATO and Eastern labels are retained only where they are present in the underlying catalogue data.
Each product page presents the technical fields and imagery available for that item, together with a revisioned English datasheet. Weapon, fuze and charge compatibility is not assumed from nominal calibre and is confirmed during technical review of the requirement. Final configuration, packing, inspection, delivery and availability depend on the destination, quantity, end use and supporting documentation. Supply enquiries are handled for government end-users and licensed entities under the applicable export-control process.
Thirty high-explosive line items span 76 mm gun rounds through to 155 mm gun-howitzer projectiles. The designation families are M55 and M70, M82 and the M63 series, M1 and M02, 462A1, TF-462A1 and M10, M86P1, M79 and M93, M88 and OF-540, and M03, M19, M101 and M107. Where the source states the loading, the 100 mm entries are fixed rounds and the 76 mm, 105 mm and larger entries semi-fixed or separate-loaded; nine records are listed as projectiles with no loading stated. Filling is TNT in most records, with RDX and aluminised RDX where the source records them.
A fixed 100 mm round for the 100 mm antitank guns T-12 and MT-12, consisting of an assembled steel cartridge case with full propellant charge and a TNT-filled high-explosive projectile M82 fitted with a UTIU M85P1 fuze and a No12 tracer, intended for direct and indirect fire against personnel, light fortifications and unarmoured or lightly armoured vehicles.
A separately loaded 152 mm round combining a TNT-filled high-explosive projectile M88 with a reduced variable propellant charge M77, fired from the 152 mm gun-howitzer D-20 and the 152 mm gun-howitzer M1937 against personnel, light fortifications and unarmoured or lightly armoured vehicles.
A separate-loaded 155 mm round pairing a high-explosive projectile M101 with an MC zone 9 propellant charge, intended for the destruction of personnel, light fortifications and unarmoured or lightly armoured vehicles.
Nine line items cover the smoke and illuminating natures held in the catalogue, in 76, 105, 122 and 155 mm. The smoke designations are M60 at 76, 105 and 122 mm, M09 at 155 mm and M110A2 at 155 mm; the illuminating designations are M314 A4 (M03), S-463, M96 and M485A2. Every smoke record names a white phosphorus filling, and every illuminating record states a light intensity in candela. Fuze, propelling charge and range figures vary by model and, at 155 mm, by charge zone.
A separately loaded 155 mm round pairing the illuminating projectile M485A2, assembled with an illuminating torch, with propellant charge M3A1 to light the battlefield; its electronic time fuze UTE M10 is timed with a UTIF setter before firing from the 155 mm howitzers M109/M126A1, M109A1/M185 and M198/M199.
Fuze
electronic time fuze UTE M10, set with UTIF setter
Calibre
155 mm
Projectile muzzle velocity
385 m/s (M109/M126A1), 381.7 m/s (M109A1/M185), 380.1 m/s (M198/M199)
A separately loaded 155 mm round combining the white phosphorus projectile M110A2 with propellant charge M3A1 to create a smoke screen on the battlefield, fired from the 155 mm howitzers M109/M126A1, M109A1/M185 and M198/M199.
Maximum range
9800 m (M109/M126A1), 9800 m (M109A1/M185), 9800 m (M198/M199)
Five line items sit outside the high-explosive and screening natures. The designation families are M15 and M69 at 100 mm, the APFSDS-T M88 and the HEAT-T M88P1 at 125 mm, and the carrier projectile M96 at 155 mm. Each record names the gun or howitzer the source lists it for, and a tracer number is quoted on two of them, No12 on the 100 mm M15 and No 12 on the 125 mm HEAT-T M88P1. Loading differs: the 100 mm items are fixed rounds, the M15 with an assembled steel cartridge case, the 125 mm items separate-loaded.
A fixed 100 mm round for the 100 mm antitank guns T-12 and MT-12, made up of an assembled steel cartridge case and a high-explosive antitank tracer projectile M15 filled with FO-4.5S explosive and fitted with a UT-PE M87P1 fuze and a No12 tracer, intended for antitank combat and demolition of facilities.
Five line items cover the non-service natures. Four are blank or salute cartridges, built on the 76 mm M72P1 case, the 76 mm M48 B-1 case, a 105 mm case and the 122 mm M78 case; each is a cartridge case loaded with a propellant charge of NC-01 powder and a black powder No 7 igniter, fired by a KT-series gun primer, with a minimum muzzle safety distance of 100 m. The fifth is the 125 mm training round M17, which carries a training HEAT-T projectile instead of a blank charge.
A 122 mm blank round made up of a cartridge case M78 loaded with a propellant charge and igniter and fired by a gun primer KT M71, used to simulate live firing during manoeuvres, exercises and tactical operations and for gun salutes.
A 125 mm round with a training HEAT-T projectile M17 carrying a No 12 tracer and a base propellant charge M88, used for antiarmour direct-fire training with the 125 mm tank gun.
A 76 mm blank (salute) round for live fire simulation during manoeuvres, exercises and tactical operations and for gun salutes, consisting of a 76 mm M72P1 cartridge case filled with a propellant charge and igniter, with gun primer KT M71.
A 76 mm blank (salute) round for live fire simulation during manoeuvres, exercises and tactical operations and for gun salutes, consisting of a 76 mm M48 B-1 cartridge case filled with a propellant charge and igniter, with gun primer KT M71.