M52
Introduction
M52 self-propelled howitzer
Former West German M52 self-propelled howitzer on display. These vehicles were in service from the late 1950's to 1966.
Source: Unknown author -
© Copyright lies with original owner
T98 105mm Howitzer Motor Carriage
lePzH M52 / leichte Panzerhaubitze M52
German for "light self-propelled howitzer M52"
Taiwan
Germany - West Germany
Japan
Details
Media
M52 self-propelled howitzer
Several 105mm M52 self-propelled howitzers seen during an exercise in the snow.
Source: Unknown author
Copyright: Copyright lies with original owner
M52 self-propelled howitzer
Forward view of a former Jordanian army 105mm M52 self-propelled howitzer captured by Israel during the Six Day War.
Source: Bukvoed
Copyright: CC BY 2.5
M52 self-propelled howitzer
Left side view of a former Jordanian army 105mm M52 self-propelled howitzer captured by Israel during the Six Day War.
Source: Bukvoed
Copyright: CC BY 2.5
M52 self-propelled howitzer
Rear view of a former Jordanian army 105mm M52 self-propelled howitzer captured by Israel during the Six Day War.
Source: Bukvoed
Copyright: CC BY 2.5
M52 self-propelled howitzer
Former Republic of China army 105mm M52 self-propelled howitzer on public display.
Source: Xuan Shisheng
Copyright: CC BY 3.0
Related article
M44
The M52 is similar to the M44 chassis armed with a 155mm howitzer. Where the M44 has a fixed casemate, the M52 is armed with a 105mm howitzer in an enclosed turret with wider traverse limits than the casemate.
M41 Walker Bulldog
The chassis and drivetrain of the M52 are derived from the M41 Walker Bulldog light tank.
Browning M2HB
Secondary armament on the M52 is the 12.7mm M2HB heavy machine gun.