M30
From Warlike
Q709529
1950s portable 107 mm (4.2") mortar of American origin.
107 mm mortar M30, 4.2-inch mortar M30, Four-deuce, M30 mortar
Type | Date | Description | Keywords | Notes | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
link | Freebase entry@ | Wikidata | |||
link | WeaponSystems.net@ | Wikidata | |||
image | 1968 | 2.4 Marines fire a 4.2in mortar near Camp Carroll | Wikimedia | ||
image | 1971 | 4.2 inch mortars are prepared for shipment at the Multiple Items Processing Point at Da Nang | Wikimedia | ||
image | 1970 | 4.2 inch mortar team of Battery W, 3rd Battalion 11th Marines at Landing Zone Baldy | Wikimedia | ||
image | 2011 | 4.2-inch Mortar, RRCAS, CFB Gagetown, New Brunswick | Wikimedia | ||
image | 51 - Artillery - 1967 - February 1967 | Wikimedia | |||
image | 266 - Mortars - 1970 - January 15, 1970 | Wikimedia | |||
image | 266 - Mortars - 1970 - May 15, 1970 | Wikimedia | |||
image | 379 - Weapons (US weapons in use) - September 12, 1970 | Wikimedia | |||
image | 2012 | 2012-Museo Giron anagoria 04 | Wikimedia | ||
image | 2012 | 2012-Museo Giron anagoria 09 | Wikimedia | ||
image | 2018 | Gowen Field Military Heritage Museum, Gowen Field ANGB, Boise, Idaho 2018 (46828322521) | Wikimedia | ||
image | HQ Company, 2nd Battalion, 503rd Regiment soldiers fire a 4.2-inch mortar | Wikimedia | |||
image | 2012 | M30 mortar at the War Remnants Museum | Wikimedia | ||
image | 1969 | Marines Fire Mortars, 1969 (11950295695) | Wikimedia | ||
image | Members of HQ Co, 2nd Battalion, 503rd Regiment fire a 4.2-inch mortar | Wikimedia | |||
image | 2004 | Mortar big | Wikimedia |
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