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  1. M777 howitzer - Wikipedia

    The M777 howitzer is an American towed 155 mm artillery piece in the howitzer class. It is used by the ground forces of Australia, Canada, Colombia, India, Saudi Arabia, Ukraine, and the …

  2. M777 Lightweight Towed 155mm Howitzer - BAE Systems

    M777 is a 155mm 39 caliber towed gun which, through proven technology and the innovative use of titanium and aluminum alloys, meets the requirement for rapidly deployable and accurate …

  3. How the M777 Howitzer Revolutionized Modern Artillery Tactics

    Sep 8, 2025 · Discover how the M777 Howitzer reshaped modern artillery tactics with its lightweight design, superior range, and battlefield agility. Learn its tactical impact.

  4. M777

    Dec 26, 2025 · The M777 is an ultra-light or lightweight howitzer designed and manufactured by BAE Systems. M777 is a 155mm 39 caliber towed gun that, through proven technology and …

  5. M777 Howitzer - Military.com

    In 2005, the Army and Marine Corps began fielding the M777, a much smaller, lighter (9,000 pounds lighter) and more maneuverable towed cannon weapon than its predecessor, resulting …

  6. M777 Howitzer: Lightweight Precision Artillery for Modern Warfare

    Jul 17, 2025 · US Marine gunners test fire an M777 howitzer. The M777 lightweight towed howitzer, developed by BAE Systems, has become a cornerstone of modern artillery forces, …

  7. ODIN - OE Data Integration Network

    In 2014 the US military began fielding several upgrades to its M777 howitzers including new liquid crystal display units, software updates, improved power systems, and muzzle sensors for …

  8. M777 Howitzer: The US Military’s Lightweight Replacement for …

    Jun 13, 2022 · Today, the M777 howitzer is used by the ground forces of Australia, Canada, Columbia, India, Saudi Arabia, Ukraine and the United States. The US Marine Corps officially …

  9. M777 155mm Ultralightweight Field Howitzer, US - Army Technology

    Apr 17, 2024 · The M777 howitzer was developed by BAE Systems, a defence company based in the US. It is currently in service with ground forces in the US, Ukraine, Australia, and India.

  10. Army Will Soon Ask For Future Self-Propelled Howitzer Proposals, …

    2 days ago · The Army will soon request industry’s proposals for its self-propelled howitzer modernization effort, with plans to issue a single contract award for systems that will replace …