Although the Haihan Dynasty uses weapon-only theory as a means of marketing, and its own understanding of military affairs is not so narrow, because of the excellent achievements of the Haihan Army over the past few years, many countries do one-sidedly believe that the strength of the Haihan Army mainly depends on the equipment of advanced weapons and the unique tactics built on this basis. It seems that as long as one's country has the same level of armament, its combat effectiveness can be on an equal footing with the Haihan Army.

Only a few partners who have in-depth cooperation with Haihan in the military field, such as the Zheng clan in Annam and the Xu clan in Fujian, know that the strength of the Haihan army is not only the role played by advanced weapons, but also the military thinking and development outlook that is hundreds of years ahead of this era is the real advantage that other countries cannot emulate. Even if they could get weapons and tactics from Haihan, they would still not be able to complete their combat missions far overseas like the Haihan army, and Haihan's military achievements were not achieved with determination and courage.

But even if they know the key to this, these two are still the main buyers of Haihan arms. They all had the experience of fighting alongside the Haihan army, and they knew far more about the role that heavy weapons could play on the battlefield than other countries, so their choice was just as Bai Kesi said - the more the merrier.

Another major buyer of Haihan artillery was the Portuguese. Although the Portuguese themselves had mastered the relatively advanced cannon casting technology of this era, compared with the artillery made by Haihan, their own guns did have a significant gap in performance, and in addition to buying them for their own use, they would also ship this heavy weapon to Europe and sell it to the participating countries with muskets, so as to earn the difference.

The Portuguese took the initiative to contract almost all the arms sales in the area west of the Strait of Malacca, and the total amount of weapons sold through this channel over the past few years was not much worse than that of the other two large buyers, and the profits brought to Haihan Ordnance Industry every year were also very considerable.

The Army field artillery that Braxs is advertising today is not an upgrade from the old model like a rifle, but a new design. Because it was finalized last year, this artillery was named the Type 36 field gun, and was divided into four different caliber models: 85 mm, 95 mm, 105 mm, and 115 mm, corresponding to the three-pounder, six-pounder, nine-pounder, and twelve-pounder guns in the artillery class defined by the weight of the shells in the past. As for larger-caliber field artillery, it is not currently included in the plan for the production and export of Haihan's armaments.

It is worth mentioning that since the end of last year, the artillery of Haihan Ordnance has begun to be named after caliber, replacing the previous naming method of grading by the weight of shells. In addition to defining the grading standards for weapons in the Haihan way, it is also to improve the processing accuracy of weapons in the future production of weapons.

Of course, one of the most important reasons is that the Haihan Army has gradually begun to eliminate the traditional spherical solid artillery artillery, and then simply grading the artillery according to the weight of the shells, which can no longer keep up with the speed of the development of the Haihan Army's armaments. However, this adjustment must be difficult for foreign armies to understand, and it is inevitable that they will have to re-adapt according to the new standards of Haihan.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

Although the Haihan Dynasty uses weapon-only theory as a means of marketing, and its own understanding of military affairs is not so narrow, because of the excellent achievements of the Haihan Army over the past few years, many countries do one-sidedly believe that the strength of the Haihan Army mainly depends on the equipment of advanced weapons and the unique tactics built on this basis. It seems that as long as one's country has the same level of armament, its combat effectiveness can be on an equal footing with the Haihan Army.

Only a few partners who have in-depth cooperation with Haihan in the military field, such as the Zheng clan in Annam and the Xu clan in Fujian, know that the strength of the Haihan army is not only the role played by advanced weapons, but also the military thinking and development outlook that is hundreds of years ahead of this era is the real advantage that other countries cannot emulate. Even if they could get weapons and tactics from Haihan, they would still not be able to complete their combat missions far overseas like the Haihan army, and Haihan's military achievements were not achieved with determination and courage.

But even if they know the key to this, these two are still the main buyers of Haihan arms. They all had the experience of fighting alongside the Haihan army, and they knew far more about the role that heavy weapons could play on the battlefield than other countries, so their choice was just as Bai Kesi said - the more the merrier.

Another major buyer of Haihan artillery was the Portuguese. Although the Portuguese themselves had mastered the relatively advanced cannon casting technology of this era, compared with the artillery made by Haihan, their own guns did have a significant gap in performance, and in addition to buying them for their own use, they would also ship this heavy weapon to Europe and sell it to the participating countries with muskets, so as to earn the difference.

The Portuguese took the initiative to contract almost all the arms sales in the area west of the Strait of Malacca, and the total amount of weapons sold through this channel over the past few years was not much worse than that of the other two large buyers, and the profits brought to Haihan Ordnance Industry every year were also very considerable.

The Army field artillery that Braxs is advertising today is not an upgrade from the old model like a rifle, but a new design. Because it was finalized last year, this artillery was named the Type 36 field gun, and was divided into four different caliber models: 85 mm, 95 mm, 105 mm, and 115 mm, corresponding to the three-pounder, six-pounder, nine-pounder, and twelve-pounder guns in the artillery class defined by the weight of the shells in the past. As for larger-caliber field artillery, it is not currently included in the plan for the production and export of Haihan's armaments.

It is worth mentioning that since the end of last year, the artillery of Haihan Ordnance has begun to be named after caliber, replacing the previous naming method of grading by the weight of shells. In addition to defining the grading standards for weapons in the Haihan way, it is also to improve the processing accuracy of weapons in the future production of weapons.

Of course, one of the most important reasons is that the Haihan Army has gradually begun to eliminate the traditional spherical solid artillery artillery, and then simply grading the artillery according to the weight of the shells, which can no longer keep up with the speed of the development of the Haihan Army's armaments. However, this adjustment must be difficult for foreign armies to understand, and it is inevitable that they will have to re-adapt according to the new standards of Haihan. Although the Haihan Dynasty uses weapon-only theory as a means of marketing, and its own understanding of military affairs is not so narrow, because of the excellent achievements of the Haihan Army over the past few years, many countries do one-sidedly believe that the strength of the Haihan Army mainly depends on the equipment of advanced weapons and the unique tactics built on this basis. It seems that as long as one's country has the same level of armament, its combat effectiveness can be on an equal footing with the Haihan Army.

Only a few partners who have in-depth cooperation with Haihan in the military field, such as the Zheng clan in Annam and the Xu clan in Fujian, know that the strength of the Haihan army is not only the role played by advanced weapons, but also the military thinking and development outlook that is hundreds of years ahead of this era is the real advantage that other countries cannot emulate. Even if they could get weapons and tactics from Haihan, they would still not be able to complete their combat missions far overseas like the Haihan army, and Haihan's military achievements were not achieved with determination and courage.

But even if they know the key to this, these two are still the main buyers of Haihan arms. They all had the experience of fighting alongside the Haihan army, and they knew far more about the role that heavy weapons could play on the battlefield than other countries, so their choice was just as Bai Kesi said - the more the merrier.

Another major buyer of Haihan artillery was the Portuguese. Although the Portuguese themselves had mastered the relatively advanced cannon casting technology of this era, compared with the artillery made by Haihan, their own guns did have a significant gap in performance, and in addition to buying them for their own use, they would also ship this heavy weapon to Europe and sell it to the participating countries with muskets, so as to earn the difference.

The Portuguese took the initiative to contract almost all the arms sales in the area west of the Strait of Malacca, and the total amount of weapons sold through this channel over the past few years was not much worse than that of the other two large buyers, and the profits brought to Haihan Ordnance Industry every year were also very considerable.

The Army field artillery that Braxs is advertising today is not an upgrade from the old model like a rifle, but a new design. Because it was finalized last year, this artillery was named the Type 36 field gun, and was divided into four different caliber models: 85 mm, 95 mm, 105 mm, and 115 mm, corresponding to the three-pounder, six-pounder, nine-pounder, and twelve-pounder guns in the artillery class defined by the weight of the shells in the past. As for larger-caliber field artillery, it is not currently included in the plan for the production and export of Haihan's armaments.

It is worth mentioning that since the end of last year, the artillery of Haihan Ordnance has begun to be named after caliber, replacing the previous naming method of grading by the weight of shells. In addition to defining the grading standards for weapons in the Haihan way, it is also to improve the processing accuracy of weapons in the future production of weapons.

Of course, one of the most important reasons is that the Haihan Army has gradually begun to eliminate the traditional spherical solid artillery artillery, and then simply grading the artillery according to the weight of the shells, which can no longer keep up with the speed of the development of the Haihan Army's armaments. However, this adjustment must be difficult for foreign armies to understand, and it is inevitable that they will have to re-adapt according to the new standards of Haihan. Although the Haihan Dynasty uses weapon-only theory as a means of marketing, and its own understanding of military affairs is not so narrow, because of the excellent achievements of the Haihan Army over the past few years, many countries do one-sidedly believe that the strength of the Haihan Army mainly depends on the equipment of advanced weapons and the unique tactics built on this basis. It seems that as long as one's country has the same level of armament, its combat effectiveness can be on an equal footing with the Haihan Army.

Only a few partners who have in-depth cooperation with Haihan in the military field, such as the Zheng clan in Annam and the Xu clan in Fujian, know that the strength of the Haihan army is not only the role played by advanced weapons, but also the military thinking and development outlook that is hundreds of years ahead of this era is the real advantage that other countries cannot emulate. Even if they could get weapons and tactics from Haihan, they would still not be able to complete their combat missions far overseas like the Haihan army, and Haihan's military achievements were not achieved with determination and courage.

But even if they know the key to this, these two are still the main buyers of Haihan arms. They all had the experience of fighting alongside the Haihan army, and they knew far more about the role that heavy weapons could play on the battlefield than other countries, so their choice was just as Bai Kesi said - the more the merrier.

Another major buyer of Haihan artillery was the Portuguese. Although the Portuguese themselves had mastered the relatively advanced cannon casting technology of this era, compared with the artillery made by Haihan, their own guns did have a significant gap in performance, and in addition to buying them for their own use, they would also ship this heavy weapon to Europe and sell it to the participating countries with muskets, so as to earn the difference.

The Portuguese took the initiative to contract almost all the arms sales in the area west of the Strait of Malacca, and the total amount of weapons sold through this channel over the past few years was not much worse than that of the other two large buyers, and the profits brought to Haihan Ordnance Industry every year were also very considerable.

The Army field artillery that Braxs is advertising today is not an upgrade from the old model like a rifle, but a new design. Because it was finalized last year, this artillery was named the Type 36 field gun, and was divided into four different caliber models: 85 mm, 95 mm, 105 mm, and 115 mm, corresponding to the three-pounder, six-pounder, nine-pounder, and twelve-pounder guns in the artillery class defined by the weight of the shells in the past. As for larger-caliber field artillery, it is not currently included in the plan for the production and export of Haihan's armaments.

It is worth mentioning that since the end of last year, the artillery of Haihan Ordnance has begun to be named after caliber, replacing the previous naming method of grading by the weight of shells. In addition to defining the grading standards for weapons in the Haihan way, it is also to improve the processing accuracy of weapons in the future production of weapons.

Of course, one of the most important reasons is that the Haihan Army has gradually begun to eliminate the traditional spherical solid artillery artillery, and then simply grading the artillery according to the weight of the shells, which can no longer keep up with the speed of the development of the Haihan Army's armaments. However, this adjustment must be difficult for foreign armies to understand, and it is inevitable that they will have to re-adapt according to the new standards of Haihan.

(End of chapter)