The primary weaknesses of 60mm mortars include their limited range and firepower compared to larger mortars, making them less effective against heavily fortified positions. They can also be affected by environmental conditions, such as wind, which can impact accuracy. Additionally, their relatively light weight means they may be more susceptible to recoil and stability issues during firing. Lastly, the crew's vulnerability during setup and firing can expose them to enemy fire, particularly in open terrain.
60mm x 3.1416 = 188.5mm
480mm (60mm x 8 sides = 480)
Depends what 60mm mortar you are talking about. The 60mm mortar the British Army is currently using, has a range of 3,800m (3.8 Km), or a minimum range of 180m. The 60mm mortar the US Army used in WW2, had a range of 2000m (2Km).
Mortars are used to launch aerial shells out of.
The maximum effective range of a 60mm mortar is typically around 2,000 meters.
60mm
Yes. Mortars are used by vitrually every army in the world.
probably not but it could turn your mortars into land mines.
A 60mm mortar was a super hand grenade with extra long range. Light enough to carry, and with small rounds, plenty of shells could be carried. An 81mm was very heavy to carry...and the rounds were really big and heavy...when carried by hand over long distances.
6cm
60 millimeters is 2.36 inches.
6000mm2