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2S9 Nona

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Air-droppable self-propelled mortar
2S9 Nona
2S9 Nona-S 120 mm self-propelled mortar, 2016
TypeAir-droppableself-propelled mortar
Place of originSoviet Union
Service history
In service1981–present
Used bysee Operators
WarsSoviet-Afghan War
Russo-Georgian War
Syrian Civil War
Russo-Ukrainian War
Production history
DesignerTsNIITochMash
Designed1974–1980
ManufacturerMotovilikha Plants
Produced1979–1989
Specifications
Mass8.7 t (8.6 long tons; 9.6 short tons)
Length6.02 m (19.8 ft)
Barrel length1.8 or 2.88 m (5 ft 11 in or 9 ft 5 in)[1][2]
Width2.63 m (8 ft 8 in)
Height2.3 m (7 ft 7 in)
Crew4

Caliber120 mm
Elevation-4 to +80 degrees
Traverse70 degrees
Rate of fire10 rpm, max;
4 rpm, sustained
Effective firing range8.8 km (5.5 mi) (conventional);
12.8 km (8.0 mi) (extended)

Armor15 mm (0.59 in) max
Main
armament
120 mm 2A60mortar
Engine5D20 Diesel
180 kW (240 hp)
Power/weight20.2 kW (27.1 hp) per tonne
Payload capacity40-60 rounds
Suspensiontorsion
Ground clearance450 mm (18 in)
Fuel capacity400 L (88 imp gal; 110 US gal)
Operational
range
500 km (310 mi)
Maximum speed60 km/h (37 mph) (road);
9 km/h (5.6 mph) (water)

The2S9NONA (Russian:НовейшееОрудиеНаземнойАртилерии,lit.'Newest Ordnance of Ground Artillery') is a self-propelled and air-droppable 120 mmmortar designed in theSoviet Union, which entered service in 1981. The 2S9 chassis is designated the S-120 and based on the aluminium hull of theBTR-D airborne multi-purpose tracked armoured personnel carrier. More generally, the 120 mm mortar is referred to as theNona, with the 2S9 also known as theNona-S. Although no figures have been released, it is estimated that over 1,000 2S9 were built.[3]

Description

[edit]
2S9 Nona-S of the106th Guards Airborne Division in firing position during field exercises, 2018

The 2S9 Nona-S is an amphibious vehicle that can be propelled through the water by two rear water-jets. It is operated by a four-man crew comprising a commander, a driver/mechanic, a gunner, and a loader. The hull interior is separated into a command compartment, a fighting compartment and an engine compartment. A welded steel turret is located at the middle of the hull. The two-man turret has hatches for the gunner and loader respectively.

The 2S9 utilizes a 120 mm 2A51 mortar with a 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) barrel. The weapon is actually a hybrid of a mortar and howitzer, being an unconventional design that lacks a directNATO counterpart. It is a rifled, breech-loaded weapon capable of firing HE (high explosive),white phosphorus and smoke rounds, as well as laser-guided munitions likeKM-8 Gran. It can engage in indirect and direct fire, as well as targeting armoured vehicles; its armour-piercing rounds can penetrate the equivalent of 600–650 mm (24–26 in) of steel plate at up to 1 km (0.62 mi).[4][1][5][6]

Operational history

[edit]

They have been deployed by Russia during the2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. In July 2022, video on social media purportedly shows Ukrainian forces usingM777 to destroy a towed 2B16 Nona-K inHoptivka on the border with Russia.[7] In August 2022, Ukraine's armed forces claimed to use four captured Russian 2S9 against Russian forces.[8] In November 2022, a 2S23-SVK Nona was photographed in Ukrainian service. It was reportedly captured from Russian forces and took months to refit.[9]

On 26 March 2024, Ukrainian forces destroyed a Russia 2S9 Nona 120 mm mortar with a GLSDB and left another “burning” in Zaporizhzhia.[10] In June 2024 Ukraine used a drone to destroy a 2S9 Nona that had been equipped withturtle tank style add on armour.[11]

Variants

[edit]

Variants of the 120 mm Nona mortar:

  • 2S23Nona-SVKBTR-80-based chassis mounting a 2A60 mortar, a variant of the 2A50.[12]
  • 2B16Nona-K – A towed version. Fitted with a muzzle brake.[5]
  • 2S31 Vena – Is a similar concept based on theBMP-3 chassis. Longer barrel for increased range.[13]
  • 2S17-2 Nona-SV – ABRM-1K with a 2S9 Nona turret, in use by theUkrainian Ground Forces.[14][15]

Operators

[edit]

Current operators

[edit]
2S9 Nona-S of theArmed Forces of Ukraine, 2018
A 2S9 Nona of theMoldovan Ground Forces, 2016

Former operators

[edit]

External links

[edit]
2S9 Operators
Map of 2S9 operators in blue with former operators in red
Nona-K
2B16 Nona-K
Nona-SVK
Nona-SVK
Wikimedia Commons has media related to2S9 Nona.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abMarat Kenzhetaev (1998)."Self Propelled Artillery and Mortars".www.armscontrol.ru. MIPT Center for Arms Control, Energy and Environmental Studies. Archived fromthe original on 10 January 2010. Retrieved3 May 2010.
  2. ^Arg. (n.d.). 2S9 Nona-S. Military. Retrieved January 8, 2025, from2S9 Nona-S
  3. ^Jane's Armour and Artillery 1997-98ISBN 0-7106-1542-6[page needed]
  4. ^"The Russian BMD-1 Infantry Fighting Vehicle - TankNutDave.com".Archived from the original on 9 October 2018.
  5. ^ab2B16 NONA-K, Army Guide, retrieved 16/02/2021
  6. ^2S9 Nona, Military Today, retrieved 16/02/2021
  7. ^Manning, Joshua (12 July 2022)."WATCH: Ukraine destroy Russian Nona-K guns with M777 Howitzer".euroweeklynews.com. Retrieved19 November 2022.
  8. ^"Ukraine's Fighters Apply Trophy 2S9 Nona Self-Propelled Artillery Gun to Destroy russia's Armor (Video)".defence-ua.com. 1 August 2022. Retrieved19 November 2022.
  9. ^Campbell, Joseph (4 November 2022)."Ukrainian troops fire on Russians with captured weapons near key city".reuters.com. Retrieved19 November 2022.
  10. ^"Ukraine forces use GLSDB precision guided bomb to destroy Russian 2S Nona-S mortar carriers".Army Recognition. 27 March 2024. Retrieved7 April 2024.
  11. ^Altman, Howard (22 June 2024)."Ukraine Situation Report: Russia Now Launching Kalibr Cruise Missiles From The Sea Of Azov".The War zone. Retrieved1 July 2024.
  12. ^"2S23 Nona-SVK 120mm Self-Propelled Gun System". Retrieved7 May 2023.
  13. ^"2S31 Vena 120mm Self-Propelled Gun". Retrieved7 May 2023.
  14. ^"Documenting Ukrainian Equipment Losses During The Russian Invasion Of Ukraine".
  15. ^"Ukrainian Version of the Nona Self-Propelled Mortar On the BMP Chassis Went Into Series (Video)".
  16. ^The Military Balance 2016, p. 180.
  17. ^The Military Balance, 2022, p.186
  18. ^The Military Balance 2016, p. 187.
  19. ^The Military Balance 2016, p. 188.
  20. ^The Military Balance 2016, pp. 190–200.
  21. ^"Syria Rearms".Archived from the original on 20 June 2017. Retrieved15 June 2017.
  22. ^The Military Balance, 2022, p.210
  23. ^The Military Balance 2016, pp. 205–206.
  24. ^Ferguson, Jonathan; Jenzen-Jones, N.R. (November 2014).Raising Red Flags: An Examination of Arms & Munitions in the Ongoing Conflict in Ukraine, 2014. Research Report 3.Armament Research Services. pp. 50, 70.ISBN 978-0-9924624-3-7.Archived from the original on 25 September 2018. Retrieved17 March 2019.
  25. ^The Military Balance 2016, p. 491.
  26. ^The Military Balance 2016, p. 208.
  27. ^"Trade Registers".Armstrade.sipri.org.Archived from the original on 14 April 2010. Retrieved20 March 2017.
  28. ^The Military Balance 2016, p. 416.
  29. ^abcJones, Jeffrey, ed. (19 October 2017).U.S. Marine Corps School Of Infantry SOI Complete Training Materials. Jeffrey Frank Jones. p. LIV. Retrieved17 November 2023.
Tracked
Wheeled
Anti-aircraft guns
Anti-tank guns
Field guns
Howitzers
Mortars
Mountain guns
Multiple rocket launchers
Recoilless rifles
Self-propelledanti-aircraft guns
Self-propelledassault guns
Self-propelledcoastal guns
Self-propelledhowitzers
Self-propelledmortars

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