Boer van Seven

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Does anyone know Bohler 47mm L70?
In WW2,Bohler 47mm L32 M1935 was famous,but according to some articles,47mm L32 couldn't be used well against tanks in the war,so Bohler designed L55,even...L70
I failed to find its data.
 
Does anyone know Bohler 47mm L70?
In WW2,Bohler 47mm L32 M1935 was famous,but according to some articles,47mm L32 couldn't be used well against tanks in the war,so Bohler designed L55,even...L70
I failed to find its data.

Might the development actually have been by Boehler's Italian licensee?
 
Might the development actually have been by Boehler's Italian licensee?
Italy has the production license, but they couldn't produced L70,only L32 according to existing records.
The original company should be Austria.Maybe I made a mistake.
 
BTW, the august 2021 "Storia Militare Briefing" monograph is about the 47/32 gun:

https://www.edizionistoriamilitare.it/la-piu-diffusa-rivista-italiana-di-storia-militare/

It is written by Filippo Cappellano and Daniele Guglielmi.
Inside there are about 200 photographs, diagrams and original docs.
I do not know if there are info about the L55 or L70 versions.
It is not one of my military interests, so I will not buy the book, but if I found a copy in a library or bookshop I can browse it to check if there are info about the longer guns.
 
BTW, the august 2021 "Storia Militare Briefing" monograph is about the 47/32 gun:

https://www.edizionistoriamilitare.it/la-piu-diffusa-rivista-italiana-di-storia-militare/

It is written by Filippo Cappellano and Daniele Guglielmi.
Inside there are about 200 photographs, diagrams and original docs.
I do not know if there are info about the L55 or L70 versions.
It is not one of my military interests, so I will not buy the book, but if I found a copy in a library or bookshop I can browse it to check if there are info about the longer guns.
I got a copy of the book, no mention about L55 or L70 versions from the Italian side, only info about

1) 1941 Ansaldo drawings of 47/46 and 47/52 versions (815 m/s initial speed, drawings not included in the book))
2) a 47/58 developed from 1941 by Ansaldo and tested in spring 1943 by the Army, but not accepted (the 75/22 was the final choice)
 

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