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M30

Towed artillery · Land · United States

Wikidata: 1950s portable 107 mm (4.2") mortar of American origin

Operators among the 24
3
Active, across the 24
1,265
On order, across the 24
0
In service since
1951

Catalogue entry

Designation
M30
First flight or launch
–
In service
1951
Retired
–
Generation
–
Unit cost (US dollars)
not published in Wikidata
Manufacturers
–
Also seen as
Mortars (120 mm+)
Wikidata classes
artillery model
Identifiers
Q709529 · factbase.org/sys/Q216QDGR25 · Wikipedia

Dates, makers and classes from Wikidata (CC0); specifications stop at what Wikipedia and the manufacturer publish.

Variants

Operators

Each of the 24 nations that holds the platform, with its active count (variants summed). A nation that holds it with no published count shows no bar.

NationActiveReserveOn orderVariants
Türkiye1,265
MexicoheldM30 106mm
Taiwanheld

Transfers

Deliveries recorded by the SIPRI Arms Transfers Database, by year, to every recipient. Derived figures only; source: SIPRI Arms Transfers Database.

1950: 32801951: 6001952: 4321954: 2301955: 4481956: 8481958: 2501959: 2001960: 2841961: 1001962: 2401963: 1251964: 4621965: 4001966: 6741967: 201970: 241971: 341972: 201973: 701974: 2771975: 251977: 3711978: 1101979: 1151981: 201982: 501984: 441987: 61992: 2491994: 1001996: 301997: 261999: 1082004: 402016: 362023: 12195019872023max 3,280
SIPRI-recorded deliveries of M30 by year

Recipients: China (3,000), Greece (605), Syria (536), North Korea (500), Vietnam (450), East Germany (407), Pakistan (400), Bulgaria (385), South Korea (300), Poland (280), Iraq (250), Ethiopia (250), Romania (248), Yugoslavia (240), Hungary (230), Norway (204), Albania (200), Egypt (200), Peru (131), Tanzania (120), North Macedonia (108), Ecuador (101), Mongolia (100), Cuba (100), North Yemen (100), Indonesia (75), Philippines (70), Bangladesh (62), Algeria (60), Somalia (60).