Difference between revisions of "Number Type 2 50 Model 1 GP(SAP) (500 kg)"
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* [https://bulletpicker.com/pdf/OP-1667-Japanese-Explosive-Ordnance-Vol-1.pdf#page=58 OP-1667 Japanese Explosive Ordnance] - page 58 | * [https://bulletpicker.com/pdf/OP-1667-Japanese-Explosive-Ordnance-Vol-1.pdf#page=58 OP-1667 Japanese Explosive Ordnance] - page 58 | ||
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[[Category:Suspended armaments]] | [[Category:Suspended armaments]] |
Latest revision as of 18:58, 14 August 2024
Contents
Description
The Number Type 2 50 Model 1 GP(SAP) is a Japanese 500 kg semi-armour piercing bomb, features a relatively small explosive filler, but having an ability to penetrate inside the enemy vessels through up to 77 mm of steel. It can cause severe damage, but requires a much higher precision than conventional bombs.
Vehicles equipped with this weapon
General info
Tell us about the tactical and technical characteristics of the bomb.
Effective damage
The Number Type 2 50 Model 1 GP(SAP) is different than most of the other bombs used by the naval bombers in that it penetrates into the target and then blows up doing the high-explosive damage. It retains ability to penetrate the target even if it hits the water next to the hull, allowing the bomb to dive directly into the boilers or magazines.
The small explosive filler of the Model 1 GP(SAP) means that the near-misses will cause minimal damage, if any at all.
Comparison with analogues
The closest Japanese peer is the Navy Type Number 50 Model 2 (500 kg), featuring a 227.7 kg TNT filler instead of the 85.93 kg TNT equivalent in the Model 1 GP(SAP).
Usage in battles
Describe situations when you would utilize this bomb in the game (vehicle, pillbox, base, etc.)
![](/images/thumb/4/40/Number_Type_2_50_SAP_on_Frunze.jpg/300px-Number_Type_2_50_SAP_on_Frunze.jpg)
Pros and cons
Pros:
- Ability to penetrate directly into the magazines
Cons:
- Small explosive filler
- Minimal to no damage from near-misses
- Requires extreme precision
History
Examine the history of the creation and combat usage of the weapon in more detail than in the introduction. If the historical reference turns out to be too long, take it to a separate article, taking a link to the article about the weapon and adding a block "/ History" (example: https://wiki.warthunder.com/(Weapon-name)/History) and add a link to it here using the main
template. Be sure to reference text and sources by using <ref></ref>
, as well as adding them at the end of the article with <references />
.
Media
Excellent additions to the article would be video guides, screenshots from the game, and photos.
See also
- Japan Bombs General Information - General information on Japanese bombs descriptions, markings and construction
External links
- Japanese Explosive Ordnance (Bombs, Bomb Fuzes, Land Mines, Grenades, Firing Devices And Sabotage Devices) - page 55
- OP-1667 Japanese Explosive Ordnance - page 58
Armour-piercing bombs | |
---|---|
USA | |
1,000 lb | A.P. AN-MK 33 |
1,600 lb | AN-Mk 1 |
Germany | |
10 kg | SD10C |
50 kg | SD50 |
70 kg | SD70 |
500 kg | PC500 |
1,000 kg | PC1000 |
1,400 kg | PC 1400 X* |
1,600 kg | PC1600 |
USSR | |
220 kg | BRAB-220 (1930) |
250 kg | BRAB-250 |
500 kg | BRAB-500 (1938) · BRAB-500 |
1,000 kg | BRAB-1000 |
Britain | |
500 lb | S.A.P. Mk.II |
2,000 lb | A.P. Mk.I |
Japan | |
500 kg | Number Type 2 50 Model 1 GP(SAP) |
800 kg | Navy Type 99 Number 80 AP |
1,500 kg | Navy Type 3 Number 150 AP |
Italy | |
160 kg | A.P 160 |
630 kg | 630 P.D. |
* Guided bomb | |
See also | List of high-explosive, unguided, free-falling bombs · List of guided bombs · List of retarded bombs |