Outside Turin City, hundreds of heavy cannons had already gathered by now. Even the smallest of these had a caliber exceeding 150mm, not to mention the barrels, ranging from a few meters to as long as twenty meters, making their power formidable to imagine.
Among them, two massive cannons were especially unique. Whether it was the barrels stretching 24.7 meters, the 380mm caliber, or the 600 kg shells, all these features made them the most eye-catching on the field.
Undoubtedly, these powerful cannons all shared one common disadvantage—they were inconvenient. Not only were they troublesome to transport, but they were also difficult to operate.
However, compared to the power of the cannons, these minor flaws were hardly worth mentioning. After all, these cannons were not originally intended for army use; their true purpose was to serve as coastal defense artillery.
To quickly conquer Turin, Mörck had brought these behemoths here, specifically to target the French fortresses.
