Quoted Text
I've done it, I've decided (for now) what I'll do. Trumpter's /35th Leopold gun.
Just putting this out there, someone could build something like the 28cm Swurfgerat. It was a Hotchkiss H39 that was modified by the Germans to fire four 28cm Wurfgerat 40 mortars. It isn't quite a field gun nor an assault gun but a conventional mortar. Hell if someone found a flare gun/launcher that had 126mm+ flares that'd be cool too!
Chris:
Oh oh oh! Opportunity for a text-wall!
No, I'm not trying to bust any chops here!
That Hotchkiss H-38/39 with the 28cm Wurfgerat (mit 28cm wurfrahmen) was no kind of gun nor mortar at all, least not in any conventional usage of those terms! The wurf were un-guided short-range tactical bombardment rockets, launched from box-frames the Germans would attach to almost anything (even just a rack on the ground for simplest deployment). They were used as cheap area-bombardment weapons in place of artillery - came in both HX and a sort of napalm charge. Similar to but not the same as the "nebelwerfer", which also fired rockets...
Probably most of us older AFV modelers best remember that SdKfz 251 halftrack kit first put out by Tamiya and Nitto years ago as being our first awareness of this odd weapons-system. The so-called "Stuka zu Fuss".
Much more recently, we have been bombarded (no puns!
) with kits of German AFV hosting these things - Trumpeter and Bronco with that H-39, RPM/Mirage with 2 versions of Renault UE carriers and a Lorraine carrier with these, Dragon / CyberHobby and Tamiya with SdKfz 251 and stand-alone frame-mount kits, etc. I'm waiting for someone to get around to selling the Panzer IA with 2 wurf-frames attached! It did exist - there are real pics to "prove" this!ALL share the same basic technology - a large (28cm or 320cm) rocket-bomb in a launching box which was attached to a vehicle or even just set on the ground and propped-up and pointed in the enemy's direction. It was fired by a cabled igniter with a standard "TNT detonator box".
So... IF "28cm wurf" rockets in boxes count here as "over 125mm "guns", then also you should include all of those kits of any rockets larger then a Bazooka - Honest John, etc., on various tracks and wheels (and maybe stand-alone mounts?).
And then there was the Nebelwerfer... Also, when mounted on armored sWS and Maultiers, known as the "panzerwerfer". These were 150mm or 210mm rockets fired from multi-tube launchers. Some came on vehicles, like sWS and Maultier, some on trailers. Italeri, GreatWall / Lion Roar, and now Bronco have all dipped into this territory. Again, these were self-propelled rockets launched from tubes - not mortars nor tube artillery, in most conventional definitions (things, even including spigot-mortars, which launch a projectile using a base charge).
Just some entertainment here! You got a good thing going here with heavy-calibre tube arty, why rocket off into space!
Maybe someone should put together a rocket-bearing AFV campaign! There's a lot of cool stuff out now to populate such - not only the above wurfs and nebelwerfers and Honest-John rigs - armored cars and tanks from all across the AFV world had various rockets - and there are lots of kits around for this "genre"! I just picked up a 1/72 BT-5? with rockets on its turret! The early Sov version of the Stuka zu Fuss! 
I have at least 5 wurf kits... I would sign up for such a campaign in a heart-beat!Bob
