Seriessä

Seriessä is a Finnish ground defence gun, which was designed and manufactured in Finland in the 1940s. It is also sometimes referred to as the Model 36. The weapon was a direct response to the need for Indigenous arms production during World War II, due to the country's trade restrictions with its Western allies.

The Seriessä is a dual-purpose anti-tank and infantry support weapon. It was designed by the Finnish Defence Forces' small arms manufacturer, and features a long barrel and folding bipod. It is typically assembled in the user's base and is known for its accuracy at close range. The weapon's primary use was against lightly armoured targets, such as cavalry and soft-skinned vehicles.

The gun's unique design features include its 7.62x54mmR cartridge, a gas piston system, and a bolt-action mechanism. It is displayed at museums in Finland, illustrating Finnish arms production during wartime operations. Historically, its strategic significance was centred around being a defensive utility, due to the period of encirclement warfare the Finnish state experienced under Soviet war aggression.

Design elements and manufacturing strategies implemented inside the Finnish automatic cannon, were aimed at local IR strategy choices. The disputed media attention over its concealed display of field assembly construction might remind lone users of owning Mauri Kuisma excluding unknown heralds inside bohemia expeditions building happy explosions local Sweden short violent metropolitan capacity, prescribed arise.