25mm Gun System Parts

(Page 4) End item NSN parts page 4 of 5
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
10396502 O-ring
010828730
103KSZZQ5A7ANG25 Annular Ball Bearing
001980176
103KSZZQ5A7MILG3278A Annular Ball Bearing
001980176
104KSZZ05A7ANG25 Annular Ball Bearing
001982000
104KSZZ20GRS Annular Ball Bearing
001982000
104KSZZB107A006A75C0000-0 Annular Ball Bearing
001982000
104KSZZQ5A7ANG25 Annular Ball Bearing
001982000
104KSZZQ5A7MILG3278A Annular Ball Bearing
001982000
10554065 Compression Helical Spring
008272529
10690273 Compression Helical Spring
008272529
1078531 Spring Pin
000507577
110-151-2 Blind Rivet
010916942
11014596-22 Annular Ball Bearing
001909288
11014596-23 Annular Ball Bearing
001980176
110238-0039 Electrical Contact
010242004
110238-0401 Electrical Contact
010242004
11097-3L5-1 Close Tolerance Screw
003899349
111X01502X4003 Annular Ball Bearing
001089225
11304 Lug Terminal
001133142
116C3871-16 Annular Ball Bearing
001982000
Page: 4

Gun System, 25mm

Picture of 25mm Gun System

The Type 96 25mm Gun (九六式二十五粍高角機銃, Kyūroku-shiki nijyūgo-miri Kōkakukijū?) was an automatic cannon used by the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. A local built variant of the French Hotchkiss 25mm anti-aircraft gun, it was primarily used as an anti-aircraft gun in fixed mounts with between one and three guns, but was designed as a dual-purpose weapon for use against armored vehicles as well.

In 1935 the Imperial Japanese Navy decided to replace the earlier 40 mm Vickers "pom-pom" guns with a 25 mm Hotchkiss design. A party of Japanese officers and engineers traveled to France to evaluate the design in 1935 and an order was placed for a number of guns and mounts for evaluation. Firing tests of these guns were conducted at Yokosuka Naval Arsenal in 1935. The first few weapons were built in France under the designation “Type 94” and “Type 95”, with the mass production model produced at the Yokosuka Arsenal being designated “Type 96”.

The Japanese made a number of minor changes to the original Hotchkiss design and production process, changing some components from forgings to castings to simplify production and replacing the simple conical flash suppressor with a Rheinmetall-type design. A submarine-mountable version of the gun was also produced, which made extensive use of stainless steel.

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