Bulgarian Artillery in WW1

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  • MCP
    replied
    Addition to bulgarianartillery.it

    Revised all the obsolete Russian guns : 6 inch, 24 pdr long and short, 9 pdr steel and bronze, 4 pdr, 3 pdr

    Corrected The strength of the Bulgarian artillery in November 1885

    Added Ammunition available on 11 September 1885

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  • MCP
    replied
    addition to Bulgarianartillery.it

    Added Schneider mechanical fuze-setter

    Added some pictures to Krupp 105mm long gun M. 1880 and 3 pdr [76.2mm] mountain gun M. 1867

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  • Nick
    replied
    Happy New Year, Marco!

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  • MCP
    replied
    Last 2010 uptdate, mainly devoted to the Romanian artillery :
    added 75mm Krupp M. 1880 and 87mm Krupp M. 1880 Romanian field guns

    Revised, adding some pictures, Krupp 87mm field gun support wagons, Krupp 8cm field gun, Krupp 87mm M. 1873, Gruson 53mm M. 1889 and all the Romanian guns (see the links listed in that page)

    Added two pictures at Krupp 105mm mountain howitzer

    Happy new year to everybody!

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  • MCP
    replied
    addition to Bulgarianartillery.it

    Added Universal shells for quick-firing 75mm field guns

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  • MCP
    replied
    addition to Bulgarianartillery.it

    Added Ammunition for Schneider 75mm field gun, thanks to Bane Stankovic

    Thanks for the banner. I'm proud to be linked with Бойна Слава and Традиция !

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  • Nick
    replied
    Thanks, Marco!

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  • MCP
    replied
    addition to Bulgarianartillery.it

    Added general Georgi Vazov’s Instructions on siege warfare

    revised Direction for the employment of the field artillery in combat (1915)

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  • MCP
    replied
    addition to Bulgarianartillery.it

    added The Bulgarian Army at the beginning of World War

    added a picture The red booklet (1889) thanks to Parabellum

    I should like to take this opportunity to thank everybody for the kind words and the positive comments. They are a great incentive to carry on my research!

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  • MCP
    replied
    Stug3 написа
    An EXCELLENT book about one of the sub-parts of this Question!

    The autor is The Bulgaria Most famous specialist in this area -Mr. Dimitar Mitev

    http://sites.google.com/site/grenbook/
    I have this book, and it is really very interesting. I'm waiting for the second volume!

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  • Гост
    Guest replied
    An EXCELLENT book about one of the sub-parts of this Question!

    The autor is The Bulgaria Most famous specialist in this area -Mr. Dimitar Mitev

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  • Гост
    Guest replied
    mitio-minchev написа
    My garandfather spoke about two big guns "Adam and Eve" in Bitolja front (Macedonia) in 1916. He was soldier in 23 Schiptcenski Infantery Regiment and these guns support the infantery.








    Today one of them is in the court of the National Millitary Historical Museum==

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  • mitio-minchev
    replied
    MCP написа
    I'm looking for informations about two big guns nicknamed Adam and Eve, that were placed during the WW1 near Burgas. I would like to know wether they were operative, since I read that they were without breech-block, but I was not able to understand when they were removed (during the war by the enemy, or after the war by the Allied Commission for the disarmament of the Bulgarian army)?
    If I understood correctly they were two 150mm L/40 Krupp guns. Are they the same guns displayed in the Varna naval museum?

    MCP
    My garandfather spoke about two big guns "Adam and Eve" in Bitolja front (Macedonia) in 1916. He was soldier in 23 Schiptcenski Infantery Regiment and these guns support the infantery.

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  • Nick
    replied
    Marco,

    Super job! Thank you so much!

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  • Гост
    Guest replied
    MCP написа
    After a work of some years, I have finally published my site about Bulgarian artillery (www.bulgarianartillery.it), developing and correcting what I have published here year after year. Of course without the continuous assistence of the members of this site I never could make it. Thanks for everybody. Since my knowledge and my skill is very limited, every suggestion, correction and addition is welcomed.

    Best, Marco

    Good start,but very basic, short and with misses .Lets hope that everything will go Up soon!

    for the record--if we asume that this area is not explored -the site is Shamefull for the great part of our Historians(proffesional ones),and Pridefull for his autor


    For PrimaVista ---

    The information about this weapon was very scarce. The list of Bulgarian weapons at the beginning of the war against Turkey shows also 30 бомбохвъргачки, that might be these minethrowers
    These Minetrowers -the 30 pieces are Capt. Velichkov`s "72mm Bombova Mortira-M1906"with Elecric-trigering mechanism. It can fire 8 bombs at the same time -covering the target with check-mate carpet of bombs---This kind of firing was used only in WW2 by Germans(nebelW) and Russians(BM13)

    One of Our Bulgarian genius findings and Devices!

    here is the Pic--from my Research of this question:

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