Well, it looks mostly like a 96 n/A, but with different shield and 15-spoke wheels.
The caption says "New Krupp field gun in ??????lauf mounting".
Can't read part of the word, but if you can type it at your end, it would give us a big clue. Lauf means "run" in normal use. Let's have a look at the complete word, José.
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No clue about the shield or wheels, and I can't find anything in Jäger, but the shield looks like that of the FK96. Maybe, if the postcard is a publicity shot and the gun is a new model, it's an early version that was subsequently modified.
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"Sometimes things that are not true are included in Wikipedia. While at first glance that may appear like a very great problem for Wikipedia, in reality is it not. In fact, it's a good thing." - Wikipedia.
"Sometimes things that are not true are included in Wikipedia. While at first glance that may appear like a very great problem for Wikipedia, in reality is it not. In fact, it's a good thing." - Wikipedia.
Yes, this is an "off the shelf export " example. Though it is not visible in the pic, there is a barrel shourd attached to the splinter shield on the reverse side. Krupp enjoyed a healthy arms business and this particular model was sold to a host of countries to include Chile, and Siam. It found itself on the "other side" when Rumania, Belgium, and Italy fought against Germany.
The Belgians had the "Feldkanone, 75 mm T.R., M 05. T.R. for tir rapid. - Japan had the M 05 as well. The M 06 and M 11 models were sold to Italy. - The German Army never received these modern Krupp guns, they had to use the barrels of the old FK 96 - as the Reichstag didn't make available more money.
