View source for Engineering:105×617mm

{{short description|Common type of artillery and tank gun calibre}}
{{Infobox firearm cartridge
| name = 105×617R
| image = File:Panzermuseum_Munster_2010_0627.JPG
| image_size = 200 px
| caption = Cross-sectioned  105mm APFSDS round.
| origin = {{wipe|United Kingdom}}
| type = tank gun
<!-- Service history -->
| service = 1959–present
| used_by = Western Bloc and Third World.
| wars = 
<!-- Production history -->
| designer = RARDE Fort Halstead
| design_date = early 1950s
| manufacturer =
<!-- Specifications -->
| is_SI_specs = yes
| parent =
| case type = Rimmed, bottleneck
| bullet = 105
| neck = 
| shoulder = 129
| base = 137
| rim_dia = 147
| rim_thick = 
| case_length = 
| length = 617
| case_capacity = 
| rifling = 
| primer =
| max_pressure = 
<!-- Ballistic performance -->
| is_SI_ballistics = 
| bwunit = 
| bw1 = 
| btype1 = 
| vel1 =
| en1 = 
| bw2 = 
| btype2 = 
| vel2 = 
| en2 = 
| bw3 = 
| btype3 = 
| vel3 = 
| en3 = 
| bw4 = 
| btype4 = 
| vel4 = 
| en4 = 
| bw5 = 
| btype5 = 
| vel5 =
| en5 = 
| test_barrel_length = 
| balsrc = 
}}

The '''105×617mm''' (4.1 inch) also known as '''105 × 617 R''' is a common, NATO-standard, tank gun cartridge used in 105mm guns such as those derived from the [[Engineering:Royal Ordnance L7|Royal Ordnance L7]].

The 105 × 617 R cartridge was originally developed from the {{convert|84|mm|abbr=on}} calibre [[Engineering:Ordnance QF 20-pounder|Ordnance QF 20-pounder]] 84 × 618R cartridge as part of the development of the L7 105&nbsp;mm rifled gun.

== 105 mm ammunition ==

=== Armour-Piercing Discarding Sabot (APDS) ===

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; height: 200px;"
!Ammunition
!Origin
!Year
!Penetrator material
!Muzzle velocity
!Sub-projectile weight without sabot / with sabot
!Perforation at normal and oblique incidences
!Notes
|-
|L22
|{{flag|UK}}
|1950s
|[[Chemistry:Tungsten carbide|Tungsten carbide]]
|
|
|
|
|-
|L28
|{{flag|UK}}
|1959
|tungsten carbide core and tungsten alloy cap 
|1478&nbsp;m/s
|4.1&nbsp;kg / 5.8&nbsp;kg
|120&nbsp;mm @ 60° at 914&nbsp;m<ref>{{cite book |last1=Ogorkiewicz |first1=Richard M. |title=Technology of Tanks (Vols 1-2) |date=1991 |publisher=Janes Information Group |location=London |isbn=978-0710605955 |pages=79 }}</ref>
|Produced under licence by Germany as ''DM13'', used in the Swedish Army as ''60 mm Slpprj m/61'' and in the Swiss Army as ''10,5 Pz Kan 60/61 Pz Ke G Lsp''.
|-
|L36
|{{flag|UK}}
|1961
|tungsten carbide core and tungsten alloy cap 
|1478&nbsp;m/s
|4.1&nbsp;kg / 5.8&nbsp;kg
|120&nbsp;mm @ 60° at 914&nbsp;m<ref>{{cite book |last1=Ogorkiewicz |first1=Richard M. |title=Technology of Tanks (Vols 1-2) |date=1991 |publisher=Janes Information Group |location=London |isbn=978-0710605955 |pages=79 }}</ref>
|British dsignation of the M392 APDS manufactured in the UK for the US Army, it features a safer primer.
|-
|Slpprj m/62
|{{flag|Sweden}}
|1962
|tungsten carbide (core)
|1450&nbsp;m/s
|4.5&nbsp;kg / 6.3&nbsp;kg
|200&nbsp;mm @ 30° at 1500&nbsp;m, 140&nbsp;mm @ 55° at 700&nbsp;m<ref>{{cite web |title=Armor penetration of Swedish tank and anti-tank weapons |url=http://tanks.mod16.org/2015/09/25/armor-penetration-of-swedish-tank-and-anti-tank-weapons/ |website=tanks.mod16.org |access-date=15 February 2021}}</ref>
|Swedish-developed APDS round with a 57&nbsp;mm sub-caliber projectile
|-
|L52
|{{flag|UK}}
|1965 or 1966
|tungsten alloy (core) and [[Chemistry:Tungsten|tungsten]] alloy (tilt cap)
|1426&nbsp;m/s
|4.7&nbsp;kg / 6.4&nbsp;kg
|120&nbsp;mm @ 60° at 1830&nbsp;m<ref>{{cite book |last1=Ogorkiewicz |first1=Richard M. |title=Technology of Tanks (Vols 1-2) |date=1991 |publisher=Janes Information Group |location=London |isbn=978-0710605955 |pages=79 }}</ref>
|Produced under licence by US as M728 and used in the Swedish Army as ''61 mm Slpprj m/66'' 
|}

=== Armour-Piercing Fin-Stabilized Discarding sabot (APFSDS) ===
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center; height: 200px;"
!Ammunition
!Origin
!Designer & producer
!Year
!Penetrator material
!Muzzle velocity
!Sub-projectile weight without sabot / with sabot
!Perforation at normal and oblique incidences
!Notes
|-
|M735
|{{flag|USA}}
|
|1978
|tungsten alloy
|1501&nbsp;m/s
|3.7&nbsp;kg / 5.83&nbsp;kg
|
|First serial-made APFSDS of the Western Bloc
|-
|M735A1
|{{flag|USA}}
|Primex Technologies
|1979
|[[Chemistry:Depleted uranium|depleted uranium]]
|
|
|
|Never fielded by the U.S. military
|-
|M774
|{{flag|USA}}
|Primex Technologies
|1980<ref>{{Cite book|title=TM 43-0001-28. Technical Manual Army Ammunition Data Sheets for Artillery Ammunition |publisher=Headquarters Department of the Army|year=1994|location=Washington, DC|pages=2–103}}</ref>
|depleted Uranium
|1508&nbsp;m/s
|/ 5.775&nbsp;kg
|
|
|-
|M833
|{{flag|USA}}
|Primex Technologies
|1983
|depleted uranium
|1493&nbsp;m/s
|/ 6.197&nbsp;kg
|
|
|-
|M900
|{{flag|USA}}
|Primex Technologies
|1989
|depleted uranium
|1505&nbsp;m/s
|/ 6.86&nbsp;kg
|
|Designed for the M68A1 and M68A1E4 guns.
|-
|FP105
|{{flag|USA}}
|General Defense Corporation
|1980s
|tungsten alloy
|1508&nbsp;m/s
|3.6&nbsp;kg / 5.8&nbsp;kg
|
|Similar design to the M774, also known as C76A1 in Canada
|-
|CMC 105
|{{flag|USA}}
|Chamberlain Manufacturing Corporation
|early 1990s
|tungsten alloy
|1501&nbsp;m/s
|3.56&nbsp;kg / 5.8&nbsp;kg 
|NATO Heavy Single target at 4000&nbsp;m and Heavy Triple at 5700&nbsp;m or 178&nbsp;mm at 67° obliquity at range about 2600&nbsp;m<ref>{{cite book |last1=Foss|first1=Christopher |title= Jane's Armoured Fighting Vehicle Retrofit Systems 1993-94 |date=1993 |publisher=Jane's Information Group |location=London |isbn=978-0710610799 |pages=150 }}</ref>
|The latest private venture 105&nbsp;mm APFSDS-T to be developed by the Chamberlain Manufacturing Corporation.
|-
|M111 Hetz-6
|{{flag|Israel}}
|IMI
|1978
|tungsten alloy
|1455&nbsp;m/s
|4.2&nbsp;kg / 6.3&nbsp;kg
|NATO Single heavy target at 2000&nbsp;m or 150&nbsp;mm at 60° obliquity at 2000&nbsp;m<ref>{{cite book |last1=Foss|first1=Christopher |title= Jane's Armoured Fighting Vehicle Retrofit Systems 1993-94 |date=1993 |publisher=ane's Information Group |location=London |isbn=978-0710610799 |pages=104 }}</ref>
|Produced under licence by Diehl in Germany and in Switzerland. Known as ''DM23'' in the Bundeswehr, ''Pfeil Pat Lsp'' in the Swiss Army and ''33 mm Slpprj m/80'' in the Swedish Army
|-
|M413 Hetz-7
|{{flag|Israel}}
|IMI
|1980s
|tungsten alloy
|1450&nbsp;m/s or 1455&nbsp;m/s
|/ 6.3&nbsp;kg
|NATO Single Heavy target at 6000&nbsp;m
|Produced under licence by Diehl in Germany as DM33
|-
|M426
|{{flag|Israel}}
|IMI
|
|tungsten alloy
|1433&nbsp;m/s
|/ 6.6&nbsp;kg
|
|Produced under licence by Diehl in Germany as DM63 and used by the Swedish Army as the Slpprj m/90C
|-
|CL3108
|{{flag|Israel}}
|IMI
|c. 1987
|tungsten alloy
|
|
|Exhibited relatively equal performance to the M833<ref>{{cite book |title=Department of Defense Appropriations for 1990 |date=1989 |publisher=U.S. Government Printing Office |location=Washington |pages=243}}</ref>
|Also known as FS Mk. 2 Improved or M429
|-
|M428 SWORD
|{{flag|Israel}}
|IMI
|2010s
|tungsten alloy
|1505&nbsp;m/s
|
|
|
|-
|OFL 105 F1
|{{flag|France}}
|GIAT
|1981
|tungsten alloy
|1495&nbsp;m/s{{efn-lr|1525&nbsp;m when fired from the longer French F1 105&nbsp;mm L/56 gun}}
|3.8&nbsp;kg / 5.8&nbsp;kg
|392&nbsp;mm at point-blank range, 370&nbsp;mm at 1000&nbsp;m,<ref>{{cite book |last1=Ogorkiewicz |first1=Richard M. |title=Technology of Tanks (Vols 1-2) |date=1991 |publisher=Janes Information Group |location=London |isbn=978-0710605955 |pages=82 }}</ref>{{efn-lr|Barrel length not specified.}} NATO Single heavy target at 4400&nbsp;m{{efn-lr|4900&nbsp;m when fired from the longer French F1 105&nbsp;mm L/56 gun}}
|Fitted with small [[Engineering:Ball (bearing)|bearing balls]] inside its hollow ballistic cap for improved beyond-armour effects.
|-
|OFL 105 G2
|{{flag|France}}
|GIAT
|c. 1987
|tungsten-nickel-iron alloy
|1490&nbsp;m/s{{efn-lr|1525&nbsp;m when fired from the longer French F1 105&nbsp;mm L/56 gun}}
|4.2&nbsp;kg / 6.2&nbsp;kg
|487&nbsp;mm at point-blank range, NATO Single heavy target at 6200&nbsp;m{{efn-lr|6800&nbsp;m when fired from the longer French F1 105&nbsp;mm L/56 gun}}<ref>{{cite book |title=International Defense Review 9/1987 |date=1987 |publisher=Jane's Publishing Group |page=1245 |language=en}}</ref>
|The OFL 105 G2 uses a high energetic Swiss-made ''Vimmis'' double base propellant
|-
|OFL 105 G3
|{{flag|France}}
|GIAT
|c. 1987
|tungsten-nickel-iron alloy
|1460&nbsp;m/s{{efn-lr|1490&nbsp;m when fired from the longer French F1 105&nbsp;mm L/56 gun}}
|4.2&nbsp;kg / 6.2&nbsp;kg
|469&nbsp;mm at point-blank range, NATO Single heavy target at 5600&nbsp;m{{efn-lr|6200&nbsp;m when fired from the longer French F1 105&nbsp;mm L/56 gun}}<ref>{{cite book |title=International Defense Review 9/1987 |date=1987 |publisher=Jane's Publishing Group |page=1245 |language=en}}</ref>
|cheaper variant (15%) of the OFL 105 G2 employing the standard SNPE ''poudre B'' propellant
|-
|OFL 105 F2
|{{flag|France}}
|Giat Industries
|1995
|depleted uranium
|
|/ 6.25&nbsp;kg
|520&nbsp;mm at 2000&nbsp;m<ref>{{cite web |title=IHSJane'sWeaponsAmmunition |url=http://cdn.ihs.com/Janes/Sample-content-IHS-Janes-Weapons-Ammunition.pdf |website=ihs.com |access-date=21 May 2020}}</ref>
|OFL 105 G2 variant with a DU penetrator
|-
|L64A4
|{{flag|UK}}
|Royal Ordnance Factories
|1982
|tungsten alloy
|1485&nbsp;m/s
|3.8&nbsp;kg / 6.12&nbsp;kg
|NATO Single heavy target at 4200&nbsp;m
|
|-
|H6/62
|{{flag|UK}}
|Royal Ordnance Factories
|late 1980s/early 1990s
|tungsten-nickel-iron alloy
|1490&nbsp;m/s
|3.6&nbsp;kg / 6.1&nbsp;kg
|NATO Single heavy target at 6000&nbsp;m
|
|-
|DM43
|{{flag|Germany}}
|Rheinmetall
|late 1980s or early 1990s
|tungsten alloy
|1475&nbsp;m/s<ref>{{cite book |last1=Foss|first1=Christopher |title= Jane's Armoured Fighting Vehicle Retrofit Systems 1993-94 |date=1993 |publisher=ane's Information Group |location=London |isbn=978-0710610799 |pages=98 }}</ref>
|/ 6.1&nbsp;kg
|
|
|-
|NP105A2
|{{flag|Austria}}
|Ennstaler Metallwerk
|early 1980s
|tungsten-nickel-iron alloy
|1485&nbsp;m/s
|
|473&nbsp;mm at 1000&nbsp;m<ref>{{cite book |last1=Ogorkiewicz |first1=Richard M. |title=Technology of Tanks (Vols 1-2) |date=1991 |publisher=Janes Information Group |location=London |isbn=978-0710605955 |pages=82 }}</ref>
|
|-
|C-76
|{{flag|Canada}}
|SNC Industrial Technologies Incorporated
|1980s
|tungsten alloy
|1485&nbsp;m/s with NQ/M propellant <br /> 1510&nbsp;m/s with M30 propellant
|
|penetration of the NATO Heavy Single target in excess of 4000&nbsp;mm and Heavy triple target at 65° obliquity in excess of 6000&nbsp;m
|
|-
|C-437 
|{{flag|Spain}}
|Empresa Nacional Bazán and Santa Bárbara Sistemas
|1984
|tungsten alloy
|1485&nbsp;m/s
|/ 5.65&nbsp;kg
|defeat the NATO Heavy Triple target set at an angle of 65° and the NATO Single Heavy target set at 60°, both at a range of 5000&nbsp;m<ref>{{cite book |last1=Foss|first1=Christopher |title= Jane's Armoured Fighting Vehicle Retrofit Systems 1993-94 |date=1993 |publisher=ane's Information Group |location=London |isbn=978-0710610799 |pages=123 }}</ref>
|On impact with the target a series of three DENAL wads or cylinders under the windshield and around the penetrator core is compressed and not only prepares the penetration zone but also serves to prevent rebound from armour set at high angles of incidence Part of the kinetic energy in the core is used to raise the temperature of the impact zone to soften the material, producing a number of particles behind the armour. The penetration hole is between 60 and 70&nbsp;mm in diameter.
|-
|C-512
|{{flag|Spain}}
|Santa Bárbara Sistemas
|
|tungsten alloy
|1480&nbsp;m/s 
|/ 5.925&nbsp;kg
|peforation of the NATO Heavy Triple target at 4550&nbsp;m and 120&nbsp;mm target at 70° at 3500&nbsp;m<ref>{{cite book |title=IHS Jane's Weapons: Ammunition 2012-2013 |publisher=Janes Information Group |isbn=978-0710630223}}</ref>
|the C-512 is similar to the C-437 but use a slightly longer and heavier penetrator
|-
|M1050
|{{flag|Belgium}}
|MECAR
|late 1980s
|tungsten alloy
|1510&nbsp;m/s
|/ 5.8&nbsp;kg
|
|is equivalent in performance to the FP105 APFSDS
|-
|M1060
|{{flag|Belgium}}
|MECAR
|early 1990s
|tungsten alloy
|1510&nbsp;m/s
|/ 5.8&nbsp;kg 
|
|has a comparable performance to the US M833 but without the problems associated with depleted uranium
|-
|M1060A2
|{{flag|Belgium}}
|MECAR
|1990s
|tungsten alloy
|1460&nbsp;m/s
|/ 6.2&nbsp;kg
|440&nbsp;mm at 2000&nbsp;m{{cite web|url=https://dokumen.tips/documents/amm-105mm-x617-tk-l7-cn105f1-mecar.html|title=105mm TK APFSDS-T M1060A2|date=2016|website=Nexter}} (LoS penetration at 60° obliquity)
|This model of KE is a major product improvement of the MECAR M1060A1 APFSDS-T.
|-
|M1060A3
|{{flag|Belgium}}
|MECAR
|2004
|tungsten alloy
|1560&nbsp;m/s
|/ 6.2&nbsp;kg
|>500&nbsp;mm at 2000&nbsp;m<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.mecar.be/content.php?langue=english&cle_menus=1156856627|title=105 mm Tank Ammunition|date=2019|website=Mecar}}</ref> (LoS penetration at 60° obliquity)
|
|-
|Type 93 
|{{flag|Japan}}
|Daikin
|1993
|tungsten alloy
|1501&nbsp;m/s
|3.4&nbsp;kg / 5.8&nbsp;kg 
|414&nbsp;mm at 2000&nbsp;m
|
|-
|M9718 
|{{flag|South Africa}}
|Denel
|
|tungsten alloy
|
|
|450&nbsp;mm at 3000&nbsp;m<ref>{{cite news |title=R96.8m for Olifant, Rooikat ammo |url=https://www.defenceweb.co.za/land/land-land/r968m-for-olifant-rooikat-ammo/ |access-date=24 December 2020 |work=defenceWeb |date=18 August 2011 |language=en-ZA}}</ref>
|
|-
|K270
|{{flag|South Korea}}
|Poongsan Metal Corporation
|
|tungsten alloy
|1508&nbsp;m/s
|
|
|
|-
|K274
|{{flag|South Korea}}
|Poongsan Metal Corporation
|
|tungsten alloy
|1495&nbsp;m/s
|
|
|
|-
|K274N
|{{flag|South Korea}}
|Poongsan Metal Corporation
|
|tungsten alloy
|
|
|15% increased penetration from K274
|
|-
|P1A1
|{{flag|Pakistan}}
|Pakistan Ordnance Factories (POF)
|
|tungsten alloy
|1490&nbsp;m/s
|/ 6.12&nbsp;kg 
|300&nbsp;mm at 0° obliquity at unknown range<ref>{{cite web |title=Tank & Anti-Tank Ammunition |url=https://dokumen.tips/documents/tank-anti-tank-ammunition-stabilized-round-and-can-be-fired-from-105mm-l7.html |website=dokumen.tips |publisher=Pakistan Ordnance Factories |access-date=14 February 2021}}</ref>
|
|-
|DTW2
|{{flag|China}}
|NORINCO 
|2000s
|tungsten alloy
|1530&nbsp;m/s
|/ 6&nbsp;kg 
|150&nbsp;mm at 71° obliquity at 2000&nbsp;m
|
|-
|BTA2
|{{flag|China}}
|NORINCO 
|2012
|tungsten alloy
|1540&nbsp;m/s
|/ 5.9&nbsp;kg 
|220&nbsp;mm at 66.42° obliquity at 2000&nbsp;m
|
|-
|Anti tank 105&nbsp;mm APFSDS – T
|{{flag|Iran}}
|Defense Industries Organization (DIO) 
|2010s
|tungsten alloy
|
|/ 5.3&nbsp;kg 
|460&nbsp;mm at unknown range<ref>{{cite web | access-date=14 February 2021 | url=https://pdfslide.net/documents/dio-defence-industries-organisation-ammunition-catalogue-iran.html | title=SECTION 2 AMMUNITION & METALLURGY  I N D U S T R I E S  G R O U P | publisher=DIO DEFENSE INDUSTRIES ORGANIZATION | website=pdfslide.net}}</ref>
|
|}

=== HEAT (High Explosive Anti-Tank) ===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; height: 200px;"
|-
|-
!Ammunition
!Origin
!Designer & producer
!Year
!Type
!Weight, complete round (kg)
!Projectile weight (kg)
!Explosive filling (kg)
!Muzzle velocity (m/s)
!Perforation at normal and oblique incidences
!Notes
|-
|OCC 105 F1
|{{flag|France}}
|
|early 1960s
|non-rotating
|22.2&nbsp;kg
|10.95&nbsp;kg
|0.78&nbsp;kg of HBX
|1000&nbsp;m/s
|400&nbsp;mm or 152&nbsp;mm @ 64° at any range<ref>{{cite book |title=International Defense Review 1/1972 |date=1987 |publisher=Interavia SA |page=162 |language=en}}</ref>
|
|-
|M456 HEAT-T{{efn-lr|T refers to the round containing a [[Engineering:Tracer ammunition|tracer]] element.}}
|{{flag|USA}}
|
|1966 (M456A1)
|fin-stabilized
|21.8&nbsp;kg
|10.2&nbsp;kg
|0.97&nbsp;kg of Composition B
|1173&nbsp;m/s
|375&nbsp;mm or 175&nbsp;mm @ 60° at any range
|Produced under license by Japan as Type 91 HEAT-MP and Germany as DM12.
|-
|M152/6
|{{flag|Israel}}
|
|2000s
|fin-stabilized
|
|
|
|
|
|M152/3 (licence-built M456) upgraded with an airburst fuze 
|-
|
|{{flag|Spain}} & {{flag|Germany}}
|DEFTEC
|1992
|fin-stabilized
|22&nbsp;kg
|10&nbsp;kg
|1.4&nbsp;kg or 1.5&nbsp;kg
|1174&nbsp;m/s
|
|Visually similar to the US M456 round but includes a detonation wave shaper for increased armour penetration. Also has a greater fragmentation effect.
|-
|L51 HEAT-T
|{{flag|Italy}}
|Simmel Difesa
|
|fin-stabilized
|22.1&nbsp;kg
|10.25&nbsp;kg
|0.97&nbsp;kg of Composition B
|1173&nbsp;m/s
|superior than the standard M456A1 model
|
|-
|DTP1A
|{{flag|China}}
|NORINCO
|2012
|fin-stabilized
|22&nbsp;kg
|
|
|1154&nbsp;m/s
|
|visually similar to the US M456 projectile but incorporates an anti-ERA feature
|}

=== High-Explosive Squash Head (HESH) ===
{{further|Engineering:High-explosive squash head}}
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; height: 200px;"
|-
|-
!Ammunition
!Origin
!Year
!Weight, complete round
!Projectile weight
!Explosive filling
!Muzzle velocity
!Notes
|-
|L35A2 HESH
|{{flag|UK}}
|1962
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|M393A1 HEP-T{{efn-lr|HEP from "High Explosive Plastic" is the US term for HESH.}}
|{{flag|USA}}
|1960s
|21.2&nbsp;kg
|11.3&nbsp;kg
|2.99&nbsp;kg of Composition A3
|732&nbsp;m/s
|Produced under license by Japan as Type75 HEP-T and Germany as DM502.
|-
|M156 HESH-T (HEP-T)
|{{flag|Israel}}
|
|21.2&nbsp;kg
|11.3&nbsp;kg
|2.2&nbsp;kg of Composition A3
|731&nbsp;m/s
|IDF and is equivalent to the L35 HESH-T and M393A1/A2 HEP-T
|}

=== High Explosive (HE) ===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; height: 200px;"
|-
|-
!Ammunition
!Origin
!Year
!Weight, complete round
!Projectile mass
!Explosive filling
!Muzzle velocity
!Notes
|-
|OE Modèle 60
|{{flag|France}}
|1960
|21&nbsp;kg
|12.1&nbsp;kg
|2&nbsp;kg of RDX/TNT
|770&nbsp;m/s
|
|-
|Slsgr m/61 A
|{{flag|Sweden}}
|
|
|14.4&nbsp;kg
|1.83&nbsp;kg of TNT
|650&nbsp;m/s
|
|-
||10,5 Pz Kan 60/61 St G Mz 54 Lsp
|{{wipe|Switzerland}}
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|M110 HE-MP-T
|{{flag|Israel}}
|
|23.5&nbsp;kg
|13.6&nbsp;kg
|≈1&nbsp;kg of CLX66
|800&nbsp;m/S
|Capable of penetrating double reinforced concrete walls >200mm, its electronic fuze has three modes

|-
|M9210 HE
|{{flag|South Africa}}
|
|24.5&nbsp;kg
|
|TNT/HNS
|700&nbsp;m/S
|17m lethal radius, maximum range 10–12&nbsp;km<ref>{{cite news |title=R96.8m for Olifant, Rooikat ammo |url=https://www.defenceweb.co.za/land/land-land/r968m-for-olifant-rooikat-ammo/ |access-date=24 December 2020 |work=defenceWeb |date=18 August 2011 |language=en-ZA}}</ref>
|}

=== Smoke shells ===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; height: 200px;"
|-
|-
!Ammunition
!Origin
!Year
!Weight, complete round
!Projectile mass
!Muzzle velocity
!Filling
!Size and duration
!Notes
|-
|L39A SMK
|{{flag|UK}}
|1967
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|M416 WP-T
|{{flag|USA}}
|1960s
|20.7&nbsp;kg
|11.4&nbsp;kg
|732&nbsp;m/s
|
|
|
|-
|OFUM PH 105 F1
|{{flag|France}}
|1960s
|18.5&nbsp;kg
|12.1&nbsp;kg
|695&nbsp;m/s
|1.77&nbsp;kg white phosphorus + 0.12&nbsp;kg hexolite burster charge
|75&nbsp;m-wide smoke screen for 40 seconds
|
|}

=== Anti-personnel ===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; height: 200px;"
|-
|-
!Ammunition
!Origin
!Year
!Type
!Weight, complete round
!Projectile mass
!Muzzle velocity
!Filling
!Effects
!Notes
|-
|L15A1 CAN
|{{flag|UK}}
|
|canister
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|M1204
|{{flag|Belgium}}
|
|canister
|19.5&nbsp;kg
|8.3&nbsp;kg
|1173&nbsp;m/s
|1130 steel spheres of a diameter of 11&nbsp;mm
|200&nbsp;m effective range
|
|-
|XM494E3 APERS-T
|{{flag|USA}}
|
|beehive
|25&nbsp;kg
|14&nbsp;kg
|823&nbsp;m/s
|5000 steel flechettes
|
|
|-
|105mm APAM-MP-T M117/1 Cartridge
|{{flag|Israel}}
|2000s
|
|
|
|
|6 submunitions
|
|
|-
|M436 STUN
|{{flag|Israel}}
|2000s
|less-than-lethal
|14.4&nbsp;kg
|2.5&nbsp;kg
|
|plastic flakes
|Flash, bang and blast effects
|"less-than-lethal" cartridge
|}

=== Gun Launched Anti-Tank Guided Missile (GLATGM) ===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; height: 200px;"
|-
|-
!Ammunition
!Origin
!Designer & producer
!Year
!Weight, complete round
!Missile mass
!Speed
!Range
!Warhead
!Perforation at normal and oblique incidences
!Guidance system
!Notes
|-
|FALARICK 105
|{{flag|Ukraine}} & {{flag|Belgium}}
|
|2010s
|24&nbsp;kg
|CMI Defence and Luch Design Bureau
|subsonic
|5000&nbsp;m
|tandem HEAT
|>550&nbsp;mm
|Semi-automatic laser beam-riding
|
|-
|LAHAT
|{{flag|Israel}}
|Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI)
|1990s
|
|
|subsonic
|
|tandem HEAT
|
|
|
|}

==105 mm guns using 105x617mm ammunition ==
* [[Engineering:Royal Ordnance L7|Gun, 105 mm, Tank, L7]]-series (United Kingdom)
* M68-series (USA)
* EX 35 (USA)
* [[Engineering:105 mm Modèle F1|CN 105 F1]] (France)
* CN 105 G2 (France)
* Rh 105-series (Germany)
* OTO 105 Low Recoil Force Gun (Italy)
* GT 3 (South Africa)
* FRT L51 (Argentina)
* Type 94 (China)

== Notes ==
{{Notelist-lr|30em}}

== References ==
{{reflist|group=note}}

* [https://jpeoaa.army.mil/mas/Products/resources/MASHandbook_2019.pdf DIRECT FIRE AMMUNITION Handbook 2019, Project Manager Maneuver Ammunition Systems]

{{DEFAULTSORT:105x617mm}}
[[Category:Artillery]]

{{Sourceattribution|105×617mm|1}}