Kaliber 155 mm
Peluru artileri 155 mm

| Negara asal | Nama | Pelayanan | Catatan |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  Germany | SMArt 155 | 2000-current | A carrier shell with two anti‐armour and anti‐artillery sub-munitions. Maximum range of 225 km (140 mi) from a 39‐calibre howitzer and 275 km (171 mi) from a 52‐calibre howitzer. |
|  Israel | DP-ICM and ER DP-ICM | In service | A series of dual-purpose improved conventional munition (DP-ICM) carrier shells which carry M85 dual-purpose (anti‐personnel and anti-armour) bomblets. The M395 projectile carries 63 bomblets to a maximum range of 224 km (139 mi); the extended range M396 and M397 projectiles both carry only 49 bomblets and have a base bleed unit to a maximum range of 287 km (178 mi) and 30 km (19 mi) respectively. |
|  Poland | APR 155 | Development | A laser-guided high-explosive incendiary projectile with a maximum range of 20 km (12 mi) designed to be used with AHS Kryl and AHS Krab 155mm self-propelled howitzers. Is based on Ukrainian 152mm Kvitnyk projectile. |
|  Russia | Krasnopol | 1987-current | A series of laser-guided projectiles primarily produced in the Eastern Bloc standard 152 mm (6 in) caliber, they are also produced in 155 mm caliber for the export market. First fielded by the Soviet Army in 1987, they are regarded as the Eastern Bloc equivalent of the US M712 Copperhead. The 152 mm versions have a maximum range of 20 km (12 mi) from the D-20 gun-howitzer and 22 km (14 mi) from the longer-barrelled 2A65 Msta-B. They are licence produced in China by Norinco. |
|  Spain | ER02A1 | 1999-current | A projectile that can be equipped either with a tapering boat-tail or a base bleed unit; it comes in high-explosive, smoke generating and illuminating versions. Maximum range from a 39‐calibre howitzer is 24 km (15 mi) boat-tail or 30 km (19 mi) base bleed; from a 52‐calibre barrel is 30 km (19 mi) boat-tail or 39 km (24 mi) base bleed. |
|  South Africa | M2005 Assegai | Development | Velocity-enhanced Long-range Artillery Projectile (V-LAP) HE projectile incorporating both base bleed and rocket-assistance for increased ranges. Maximum range of 45 km (28 mi) from a 39‐calibre barrel and 60 km (37 mi) from a 52‐calibre barrel, it is expected to achieve a maximum range of 70 km (43 mi) from the latter. |
|  South Korea | K305 DP-ICM | 1980s-current | A dual-purpose improved conventional munition with a maximum range of 174 km (108 mi) when fired from the KH179. |
|  South Korea | K307 HE BB | 1999-current | High explosive base bleed projectile developed to be fired from South Korean 155 mm howitzers. Maximum range of 40 km (25 mi) when fired from the K9 Thunder. |
|  South Korea | K310 BB DP-ICM | 2001-current | A base bleed dual-purpose improved conventional munition with a maximum range of 36 km (22 mi) when fired from the K9 Thunder. |
|  South Korea | K315 HE-RAP | 2020-current | Rocket-assisted projectile with a maximum range of 54 km (34 mi) when fired from the K9 Thunder. |
|  Sweden /  France | 155 BONUS | 2000-current | A sensor fused submunition-carrying anti-tank projectile that consists of a carrier shell and two anti-armour submunitions. Maximum range is 27 km (17 mi) from a 39‐calibre howitzer and 35 km (22 mi) from a 52‐calibre gun. |
|  Turkey | MOD 274 HE‐ER | 2018-current | A high‐explosive extended range base bleed projectile developed for use with the Panter and the T-155 Fırtına 52‐calibre howitzers, maximum range of 39 km (24 mi). |
|  United Kingdom | L15 | 1986-current | General purpose HE projectile used by the United Kingdom. Maximum range of 249 km (155 mi) from a 39‐calibre barrel and 30 km (19 mi) from a 52‐calibre barrel. |
|  United States | HVP | Development | The Hypervelocity Projectile (HVP) is an experimental hypervelocity projectile with ranges as great as 94 km (58 mi). |
|  United States | LRLAP | 2010-2016 (limited) | The Long Range Land Attack Projectile (LRLAP) was an INS and GPS guided, rocket-assisted naval projectile with extended glide capability that was developed for use from the Advanced Gun System. Maximum range of 117 km (73 mi). Developed from 2000 and tested in the 2010s it was cancelled in 2016 due to excessive cost of projectiles. |
|  United States | M102 | 1910s-1940s | HE projectile. Americanised version of the French Schneider 155 mm HE projectile for the Canon de 155 C modèle 1917 Schneider. |
|  United States | M107 | 1940s-current | Standard HE projectile developed from the M102 for use in the 155 mm Howitzer M1. The projectile is one of the most widely used of all western artillery projectiles and is fired from a variety of 155 mm towed and self‐propelled howitzers. Largely replaced in US service by the M795. |
|  United States | M483A1 DPICM | 1975-current | M483A1 Dual‐Purpose Improved Conventional Munitions (DPICM) projectile is a dual-purpose anti-armour/anti-personnel projectile that consists of a carrier shell and 88 individual grenade submunitions. Introduced in 1975, it is used by a number of nations. From 2009 the US have been decommissioning their stockpile of rounds, reusing the bodies to make smoke, illumination and training projectiles. |
|  United States | M549 HERA | 1970-current | The M549 and M549A1 High-Explosive Rocket Assisted (HERA) shells are rocket-assisted projectiles designed to provide extended range over conventional shells. Maximum range of 301 km (187 mi) from a NATO-standard 39‐calibre howitzer. The M549A1 is one of two projectiles for which the M1156 PGK fuze has been developed. |
|  United States | M687 | 1987-1990 | A binary sarin chemical weapons projectile. Service ended after the 1990 Chemical Weapons Accord. |
|  United States | M692/M731 ADAM |  | The M692 and M731 Area Denial Artillery Munition (ADAM) are anti-personnel mine scattering projectiles. They share the carrier shell of the M483A1 DPICM and instead carry 36 anti‐personnel mines. They are no longer produced or in service although it is assessed the US maintains stockpiles. |
|  United States | M712 Copperhead | 1983-2010s | A laser-guided HEAT projectile. Developed in the 1970s and early 1980s, it saw service with the United States and several allies from the mid-1980s. Production ceased in 1990 and as of 2015 only residual stocks remain. Maximum range was 16 km (9,9 mi) from a 39‐calibre howitzer. |
|  United States | M718/M741 RAAMS |  | The M718 and M741 Remote Anti-Armor Mine System (RAAMS) are anti-tank mine scattering projectiles. They share the carrier shell of the M483A1 DPICM and instead carry 9 anti‐tank mines.  They are no longer produced or in service although it is assessed the US maintains stockpiles. |
|  United States | M795 | 1998-current | General purpose HE projectile developed with the intention of supplementing and eventually replacing the M107 in the US war stocks. Maximum range 24 km (15 mi) from a 39‐calibre howitzer. The M795 is one of two projectiles for which the M1156 PGK fuze has been developed. |
|  United States | M864 DPICM | 1987-current | A Dual-Purpose Improved Conventional Munition (DPICM) submunition-carrying projectile, it is regarded as a development of the M483A1 DPICM incorporating base bleed technology for increased range. It consists of a carrier shell and 72 individual grenade submunitions. Maximum range is 294 km (183 mi). |
|  United States /  Sweden | M982 Excalibur | 2014-current | An extended‐range autonomously guided projectile using a combination of a high glide ratio lifting body airframe and GPS/IMU guidance. Maximum range is claimed to be 45 km (28 mi) from a 39‐calibre howitzer and 506 km (314 mi) from a 52‐calibre Archer. |
|  United States | W48 | 1963-1992 | A tactical nuclear artillery projectile in service from 1963 to 1992. |
|  United States | XM1113 HE RAP | Development | Rocket-assisted projectile being developed to replace the M549A1 HERA. Maximum range of 40 km (25 mi) when fired from a NATO-standard 39‐calibre howitzer. Northrop Grumman have announced plans to develop an extended range upgrade for the M1156 PGK fuze which will be compatible with this projectile. |
|  United States | XM1128 ER HE | Development | Extended range base bleed projectile being developed to replace the M795. Maximum range of 30 km (19 mi) when fired from a NATO-standard 39‐calibre howitzer. Northrop Grumman have announced plans to develop an extended range upgrade for the M1156 PGK fuze which will be compatible with this projectile. |