2S5“Giatsint-S”
152 mm long-range self-propelled gunRole
A Soviet 152 mm long-range self-propelled gun at the corps level, developed at Uraltransmash under the “Object 307” designation as a counterpart to the American 175 mm M107. Adopted in 1976. It mounts the 2A37 rifled gun with a 47-calibre barrel (7.14 m) — at the time of its introduction the longest-ranged among production self-propelled guns in the world: up to 28.5 km with the standard HE 3OF29 (47 kg) and up to 33 km with the rocket-assisted 3OF30. It can fire the 3VB8 tactical nuclear round. The gun is mounted on a pedestal behind an open fighting compartment without a turret; the crew works outside the vehicle. The “Object 307” chassis is original-tracked and shares components with the 2K11 “Krug” SAM system and the 2S4 “Tyulpan” mortar. Ammunition stowage is 30 rounds, with separate-loading projectile and charge. Intended for counter-battery fire and engagement of tactical missile systems and rear-area targets. Produced at Uraltransmash from 1977 to 1991 (~2 000 units). Used in Afghanistan (1979–1989), Chechnya (1994–1996), Syria (since 2017) and in the Russian-Ukrainian conflict. In the 1990s Finland purchased nine examples from Ukraine under the designation 152 TELAK 91.
Specifications
- Combat mass 28,2 t
- Length (gun forward) 8,95 m
- Hull length 6,78 m
- Barrel length 7,14 m (L/47)
- Width 3,25 m
- Height 2,76 m
- Ground clearance 0,45 m
- Crew 5 pers.
- Chassis “Object 307” (unified with 2K11 “Krug”)
- Engine V-59 · 520 hp diesel
- Power-to-weight 18,4 hp/t
- Max speed (road) 63 km/h
- Operational range 500 km
- Main gun 152 mm 2A37 (rifled gun)
- Elevation −2 … +57 °
- Traverse ±15 ° (without chassis turn)
- Range, HE shell (3OF29) до 28,5 km
- Range, rocket-assisted (3OF30) до 33 km
- Nuclear round 3VB8 (tactical)
- Ammunition stowage 30 rds (separate-loading)
- Rate of fire 5—6 rds/min
- Loading mechanism hydro-mechanical (pressure type)
- Sight OP-4M · PG-1M
- AA machine gun 7.62 mm PKT
- Armour до 30 mm (small-arms protection)
Модификации
Operators
Photographs