Well, it looks mostly like a 96 n/A, but with different shield and 15-spoke wheels.
The caption says "New Krupp field gun in ??????lauf mounting". � Can't read part of the word, but if you can type it at your end, it would give us a big clue. Lauf means "run" in normal use. Let's have a look at the complete word, Jos�.
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No clue about the shield or wheels, and I can't find anything in J�ger, but the shield looks like that of the FK96. Maybe, if the postcard is a publicity shot and the gun is a new model, it's an early version that was subsequently modified.
__________________
"Sometimes things that are not true are included in Wikipedia. While at first glance that may appear like a very great problem for Wikipedia, in reality is it not. In fact, it's a good thing." - Wikipedia.
"Sometimes things that are not true are included in Wikipedia. While at first glance that may appear like a very great problem for Wikipedia, in reality is it not. In fact, it's a good thing." - Wikipedia.
Yes, this is an "off the shelf export " example.� Though it is not visible in the pic, there is a barrel shourd attached to the splinter shield on the reverse side. Krupp enjoyed a healthy arms business and this particular model was sold to a host of countries to include Chile, and�Siam.�� It found itself on the "other side" when Rumania, Belgium, and Italy fought against Germany.
The Belgians had the "Feldkanone, 75 mm T.R., M 05. T.R. for tir rapid. - Japan had the M 05 as well. The M 06 and M 11 models were sold to Italy. - The German Army never received these modern Krupp guns, they had to use the barrels of the old FK 96 - as the Reichstag didn't make available more money.
