This rare example of Serbian 75mm M1907A was seized by Turkish Army in 1912 at Salonika and likely assigned to one of the artillery regiments of II Army Corps and was later captured by the British Army. It was located in Iraq up to 2007, then it was gifted to 1-41 Field Artillery, US Army. It is actually located at Fort Stewart, Georgia, USA. However. The unit had paid for good reproduction wheels after it came in from Iraq in 2008 or so. Unfortunately, later commands of the 1-41FA failed to care for the gun and wheels so they are now unusable. It is displayed on jacks today for this reason.

In February 1912, Serbia had ordered 160 guns of this model (40 batteries) from the French company Schneider-Canet. Of these, Schneider built only 60 guns at Creusot, while the remaining 100 were built by another French company, the Compagnie des Aciéries de la marine at St Chamond. The gun preserved at Fort Steward belongs to the latter group, as is clearly evident from the markings on its barrel.

Although it is not available for the public to see because it is displayed on an active US Army post, Ralph Lovett recently had the chance to photograph it and was so kind to send me some pictures for the site.