The ZSU-23-4 Shilka Firing Sound is a sound of 4 × 23 mm 2A7 firing autocannons. The Shilka is a lightly armored Soviet self-propelled, radar guided anti-aircraft weapon system (SPAAG). The acronym “ZSU” stands for Zenitnaya Samokhodnaya Ustanovka, meaning “anti-aircraft self-propelled system”. The “23” signifies the bore diameter in millimeters. And the “4” signifies the number of gun barrels.

Afghan soldiers nicknamed it the “sewing machine” due to the sound of firing guns. Its nickname of “Zeus” derived from the Russian acronym.

The development of the ZSU-23-4 “Shilka” began in 1957. And in 1965 the vehicle replaced all ZSU-57-2s in air defense units toward the beginning of the 1970s. A small number of ZSU-23-4 SPAAGs are still in use by the Russian Naval Infantry.

Each water-cooled 23 mm 2A7 autocannon has a cyclic rate of 850–1,000 rounds per minute for a combined rate of fire of 3,400–4,000 rounds per minute. Ammunition capacity is 2,000 rounds.

The ZSU-23-4 Shilka Firing Sound consists of the firing start sound – [START] file, [LOOP] audio file 10 seconds long and the ending file – [END], which should be played at the end of the shooting. The Aircraft Weapons SFX Library includes 51 audio files.

The 2K22 Tunguska Firing Sound is a sound of Tunguska firing with 2 × 30 mm 2А38M guns. The Tunguska – Russian tracked self-propelled anti-aircraft weapon armed with a surface-to-air 2А38M guns and missile system. It provides day and night protection for infantry and tank regiments against low-flying aircraft, helicopters, and cruise missiles. Its NATO reporting name is SA-19 “Grison”.

The Soviet Ministry of Defense under the guidance of the appointed Chief Designer A. G. Shipunov designed “Tunguska” to attack aircraft, such as the A-10 Thunderbolt II, from the ground.

The dual 2 2А38 30 mm cannons combined rate of fire is between 3,900 and 5,000 rounds per minute (1,950 to 2,500 rpm for each gun). And have a muzzle velocity of 960 m/s. Bursts of between 83 and 250 rounds are fired as determined by the target type, with an engagement range between 0.2 and 4.0 km and to an altitude of about 3 km.

Variants of the 2K22 system have continued to serve in the Soviet and later Russian armed forces since 1984. Either in the 2008 South Ossetia war Russian armed forces used 2K22 Tunguska.

The 2K22 Tunguska Firing Sound consists of the firing start sound – [START] file, [LOOP] audio file 10 seconds long and the ending file – [END], which should be played at the end of the shooting. The Aircraft Weapons SFX Library includes 51 audio files.

The Shipunov 2A42 Cockpit Sound is a sound of a Soviet/Russian 30 mm autocannon firing from helicopter cockpit. 2A42 has a dual feed. One is for HE-T and the other for AP-T rounds. The gunner can select one of two rates of full automatic fire: low at 200 to 300 rds/min and high at 550 to 800 rds/min.

The BMP-2 mechanised infantry combat vehicle, BMD-2 and BMD-3 airborne combat vehicles and BTR-90 armoured personnel carrier use this gun. The cannon is also the main armament of BMPT (Tank Support Fighting Vehicle). The design bureau for the 30 mm 2A42 cannon is the KBP Instrument Design Bureau.

The Mil Mi-28 is equipped with a chin-mounted NPPU-28 turret with 30 mm automatic Shipunov 2A42 autocannon. Likewise Kamov Ka-29TB, Ka-50 and Ka-52 use it.

The 2A72 30mm autocannon is a lighter, less complex cousin of the 2A42, with a longer barrel.

The Shipunov 2A42 Cockpit Sound consists of the firing start sound – [START] file, [LOOP] audio file 10 seconds long and the ending file – [END], which should be played at the end of the shooting. The Aircraft Weapons SFX Library includes 51 audio files.

The Shipunov 2A42 Sound is a sound of a firing Soviet/Russian 30 mm autocannon. 2A42 has a dual feed. One is for HE-T and the other for AP-T rounds. The gunner can select one of two rates of full automatic fire: low at 200 to 300 rds/min and high at 550 to 800 rds/min.

The BMP-2 mechanised infantry combat vehicle, BMD-2 and BMD-3 airborne combat vehicles and BTR-90 armoured personnel carrier use this gun. The cannon is also the main armament of BMPT (Tank Support Fighting Vehicle). The design bureau for the 30 mm 2A42 cannon is the KBP Instrument Design Bureau.

The Mil Mi-28 is equipped with a chin-mounted NPPU-28 turret with 30 mm automatic Shipunov 2A42 autocannon. Likewise Kamov Ka-29TB, Ka-50 and Ka-52 use it.

The 2A72 30mm autocannon is a lighter, less complex cousin of the 2A42, with a longer barrel.

The Shipunov 2A42 Sound consists of the firing start sound – [START] file, [LOOP] audio file 10 seconds long and the ending file – [END], which should be played at the end of the shooting. The Aircraft Weapons SFX Library includes 51 audio files.

The M39 Cockpit Sound is a sound of a firing 20 mm cannon firing from the Northrop F-5 Fighter cockpit. Many of fighter aircraft used it from the early 1950s through the 1980s.

The Springfield Armory developed M39, based on the World War II–era design of the German Mauser MG 213. That was a 20 mm (and 30 mm) cannon, which did not see combat use.

The M39 Cannon is a standard armament of the F-86H fighter-bomber, F-100 Super Sabre, F-101A and F-101C Voodoo, and the F-5 Freedom Fighter. The B-57B tactical bomber was also use it. The only US aircraft still flying with the M39 is the Northrop F-5. Extensive work had to be done on the forcing cone, heat dissipation, cook-off prevention, link testing, and reinforcement, to raise the mean time between failures to 1-in-1000 rounds fired.

The M39 served as the basis for the T75 autocannon developed by the Republic of China (Taiwan). It was a more-powerful partial replacement for the M2HB machine gun onboard naval vessels and the HMMWV tactical vehicle, with its latest use being within the XTR-101 and XTR-102 weapon stations.

The M39 Cockpit Sound consists of the firing start sound – [START] file, [LOOP] audio file 10 seconds long and the ending file – [END], which should be played at the end of the shooting. The Aircraft Weapons SFX Library includes 51 audio files.

The M39 Sound is a sound of a firing 20 mm caliber single-barreled revolver cannon. Many of fighter aircraft used it from the early 1950s through the 1980s.

The Springfield Armory developed M39, based on the World War II–era design of the German Mauser MG 213. That was a 20 mm (and 30 mm) cannon, which did not see combat use.

The M39 Cannon is a standard armament of the F-86H fighter-bomber, F-100 Super Sabre, F-101A and F-101C Voodoo, and the F-5 Freedom Fighter. The B-57B tactical bomber was also use it. The only US aircraft still flying with the M39 is the Northrop F-5. Extensive work had to be done on the forcing cone, heat dissipation, cook-off prevention, link testing, and reinforcement, to raise the mean time between failures to 1-in-1000 rounds fired.

The M39 served as the basis for the T75 autocannon developed by the Republic of China (Taiwan). It was a more-powerful partial replacement for the M2HB machine gun onboard naval vessels and the HMMWV tactical vehicle, with its latest use being within the XTR-101 and XTR-102 weapon stations.

The M39 Cannon Sound consists of the firing start sound – [START] file, [LOOP] audio file 10 seconds long and the ending file – [END], which should be played at the end of the shooting. The Aircraft Weapons SFX Library includes 51 audio files.