75 mm artillery

The 7.5 cm Feldkanone 38 (7.5 cm FK 38) was a field gun used by Germany and Brazil in World War II.

The 7.5 cm Infanteriegeschütz 42 (7.5 cm IG 42) was an infantry support gun, used by Germany, during World War II.

The Semovente da 75/18 was an Italian self-propelled gun of the Second World War.

The 7.5 cm Leichtgeschütz 40 was a recoilless gun used by the German Army during World War II.

The 7.5 cm Feldkanone 18 (7.5 cm FK 18) was a field gun used by Germany in World War II.

The Semovente da 75/34 was an Italian self-propelled gun developed and used during World War II.

The Semovente da 75/46 was an Italian tank destroyer used during World War II.

The Type 41 75 mm mountain gun is a Japanese license-built copy of the Krupp M.

The 7.5 cm Pak 41 was one of the last German anti-tank guns brought into service and used in World War II and notable for being one of the largest anti-tank guns to rely on the Gerlich principle (pioneered by the German gun-designer Hermann Gerlich, who developed the principle in the 1920s, reportedly for a hunting rifle) to deliver a higher muzzle velocity and therefore greater penetration in relation to its size.

The 75mm Pack Howitzer M1 (redesignated the M116 in 1962) was an artillery piece used by the United States.

The 7.5 cm Infanteriegeschütz 37 (7.5 cm IG 37) was an infantry support gun, used by Germany, during World War II.

The 7.5 cm Pak 40 (7,5 cm Panzerabwehrkanone 40) was a German 75 millimetre anti-tank gun developed in 1939-1941 by Rheinmetall and used during the Second World War.

The 7,5 cm leichtes Infanteriegeschütz 18 (7,5 cm le.IG 18) was an infantry support gun of the German Wehrmacht used during World War II.

The Obice da 75/18 modello 34 was an Italian artillery piece used during World War II.

The 7.5 cm Feld Kanone 16 neuer Art (7.5 cm FK 16 nA) was a field gun used by Germany in World War II.

The Pak 97/38 (7.5 cm Panzerabwehrkanone 97/38) was a German anti-tank gun used by the Wehrmacht in World War II.

The 7.5 cm Gebirgsgeschütz 36 (7.5 cm GebG 36) was a 7.

The Skoda 7.5 cm Gebirgskanone M.

The Cannone da 75/46 C.

The 7.5 cm Feldkanone 7M85 (7.5 cm FK 7M85) was a field gun used by Germany in World War II.

The Saint-Chamond-Mondragón 75mm gun was specified in the 1890s by Mexican General Manuel Mondragón, designed mostly by Colonel Émile Rimailho, and produced by the French arms manufacturer Saint-Chamond.

The 75 mm M.27 was a Norwegian mountain gun used in World War II.

The Canon de 75 mle GP I was a field gun used by Belgium during World War II.

The Canon de 75 mle GP II was a field gun used by Belgium during World War II.

The Canon de 75 mle GPIII was a field gun used by Belgium during World War II.

The Canon de 75 mle TR was a field gun used by Belgium during World War I and World War II.

The Ordnance QF 75 mm, abbreviated to OQF 75 mm, was a British tank-gun of the Second World War.

The Type 4 75 mm AA Gun (四式7.5cm高射砲 Yon-shiki nanajyūgo-miri Koshahō) was an anti-aircraft gun developed by the Imperial Japanese Army, which went into production in 1943.

The Type 90 75 mm field gun (九〇式野砲 Kyūmaru-shiki yahō) was a field gun used by the Imperial Japanese Army during the Second Sino-Japanese War, Soviet-Japanese Border Wars and World War II.

The Type 88 75 mm AA Gun (八八式七糎野戦高射砲 Hachi-hachi-shiki nana-senti Yasen Koshahō) was an anti-aircraft gun used by the Imperial Japanese Army during the Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II.

The Type 94 75 mm Mountain Gun (九四式山砲 Kyūyon-shiki nanagō-miri Sanpō) was a mountain gun used as a general-purpose infantry support gun by the Imperial Japanese Army during the Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II.

The 75 mm Gun Model of 1917 (British) was an interim measure, based on the British QF 18 pounder, produced by the United States in World War I after it had decided to switch from 3-inch (76 mm) to 75 mm calibre for its field guns.

The Reffye 75mm cannon (French: Canon de campagne de 5 de Reffye modèle 1873) was a French artillery piece of the 19th century, developed by the French artillery General Jean-Baptiste Verchère de Reffye, superintendent of the works at Meudon.

The 7.5 cm L/45 M/16 anti-aircraft gun was designed and manufactured in Norway in the early to mid-1920s.

The 7.5 cm L/45 M/32 anti-aircraft gun was designed and manufactured in Norway in the 1930s.

The Birch Gun was the world's first practical self-propelled artillery gun, built at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich in 1925.

The Cannone da 75/27 modello 06 was a field gun used by Italy during World War I and World War II.

The Cannone da 75/27 modello 11 was a French-designed field gun produced in Italy prior to World War I.

The Cannone da 75/32 modello 37 was an Italian field gun used during World War II.

The QF 2.95 inch mountain gun was the designation given by the British to a Vickers 75mm calibre gun.

The Type 38 75 mm Field Gun (三八式野砲 Sanhachi-shiki yahō) was a 1905 German design which was purchased by the Empire of Japan as the standard field gun of the Imperial Japanese Army at the end of the Russo-Japanese War.

The 7.5 cm kanon PL vz.

The 7.5 cm tornpjäs m/57 (75 mm turret gun model 1957) was developed for the Swedish coastal artillery in the 1950s as a light and comparatively cheap gun that would replace a large number of mostly obsolete systems for short-range coastal defense.

The Type 31 75 mm mountain gun (三十一年式速山砲 Sanjūichinen-shiki Sokusanhō) was the main field gun deployed by the Imperial Japanese Army in the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905.

The Type 11 75 mm anti-aircraft gun (十一年式七糎半野戦高射砲 Jyūichinen-shiki nana-senti-han Yasen Koshahō) was an anti-aircraft gun used by the Imperial Japanese Army after World War I.

The Type 41 75 mm cavalry gun was a Japanese field gun first accepted into service in 1908.

The Type 95 75 mm field gun (九五式野砲 Kyūgo-shiki yahō) was a field gun used by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II.

The Krupp gun is a family of artillery pieces that was used by several world armies from the nineteenth century onwards.

The 75 mm Gun M1916 was a US Army field artillery piece used during and after World War I.