| 107 mm gun M1910/30 | |
|---|---|
 M1910/30 in the Artillery Museum, Saint Petersburg. | |
| Type | field gun |
| Place of origin | USSR |
| Production history | |
| Designer | KB NTK GAU |
| Manufacturer | Bolshevik, Barrikady |
| Produced | 1931-1935 |
| No. built | 828+ |
| Specifications | |
| Mass | Combat: 2,535 kg (5,589 lbs) Travel: 3,000 kg (6,614 lbs) |
| Length | 7.53 metres (24 ft 8 in) |
| Barrel length | Bore: 3.9 m (12 ft 10 in) L/36.6 Overall: 4.05 m (13 ft 3 in) L/38 (without muzzle brake) |
| Width | 2.06 metres (6 ft 9 in) |
| Height | 1.74 metres (5 ft 9 in) |
| Crew | 8 |
| Shell | 106.7 x 420mmR Separate loading charge and projectile |
| Caliber | 106.7 mm (4.21 in) |
| Breech | interrupted screw |
| Recoil | hydro-pneumatic |
| Carriage | box trail |
| Elevation | -5° to 37° |
| Traverse | 6° |
| Rate of fire | 5-6 rounds per minute |
| Effective firing range | 16,130 m (17,640 yds) |
107 mm gun M1910/30 (Russian: 107-мм пушка образца 1910/30 годов, romanized: pushka obraztsa M1910/1930 godov, English: "Cannon Model of 1910 / year of 1930") was a Soviet 106.7 mm field gun.
The gun was based on an artillery piece originally developed by the French arms manufacturer Schneider prior to World War I and used by the Russian Empire as the 107 mm gun M1910. The modernized variant, adopted in 1931, differed from the original design mainly by having a larger chamber and longer barrel, resulting in longer range. The M1910/30 remained in production until the mid-1930s and was employed by the Red Army in World War II, mainly in corps artillery and Reserve of the Main Command units.
A number of captured guns were used by the Wehrmacht.