Artillery preserved at Camp Mabry, in the Texas Forces Military Museum
M50 (MGR-LB) Honest John SSM.
M2 155-mm Long Tom Field Gun, (later known as the M59). The gun could fire a 45.36 kg (100 lb) shell to a maximum range of 13.7 miles (22 km).
M1A1 155-mm Carriage Guns. No. 1 of 2 located on each side of the Long Tom at the north end of the sports field.
M1A1 155-mm Carriage Guns. No. 2 of 2 located on each side of the Long Tom at the north end of the sports field.
M5 3-inch AT Gun.
Light Mountain Howitzer.
M2A1 (M101A1) 105-mm howitzer No. 1 of 2.
M2A1 (M101A1) 105-mm howitzer No. 2 of 2.
Soviet M1946 130-mm Field Gun (Iraq).
Soviet M1938 122-mm Howitzer.
German 5-cm Pak 38 (L/60) (5-cm Panzerabwehrkanone 38 (L/60)) Anti-tank Gun.
German 10.5-cm leFH 18/40 howitzer.
3-inch M1902 field gun.
75-mm M1987 Field Gun.
75-mm Pack Howitzer M1 (redesignated the M116 in 1962).
M101 105-mm Howitzer.
Soviet 12.7-mm DShKm 38/46 Heavy MG (Iraq).
Soviet ZPU-4 14.5-mm Anti-Aircraft Gun System (Iraq).
Japanese Type 98 20-mm Anti-Aircraft machine Cannon.
US Naval Gun Factory WNY 6-pounder Mk. III, No. 362, Naval Reserve Memorial Gun, No. 1 of 2.
US Naval Gun Factory 6-pounder Mk. III, No. 1179, Naval Reserve Memorial Gun, No. 2 of 2.
6-pounder Smoothbore Muzzleloading replica guns known as the “Twin Sisters”.
Smoothbore Muzzleloading Gun inside the museum.