Bishop 
. Panzerserra Bunker- Military Scale Models in 1/35 scale: julho 2021. Bishop (artillery) - Wikipedia
2 Likes
Bishop is interesting.
For howitzer Add centaur to the list
3 Likes
Shame bishop was the only turret with the sexy 25lb 88mm, but looses out to centaur in naming
1 Like
Centaurs a bit bigger 
95mm.
I think
1 Like
Cromwell I
Early vehicles armed with the Royal Ordnance QF 6 pounder (57 mm) gun (with 64 rounds of ammunition). Only 357 produced[citation needed] due to the switch from the 6 pounder (57 mm) to the 75 mm gun.
Cromwell II
Pilot vehicle built by Vauxhall with cast turret similar to Churchill VII. This did not enter production.
Cromwell III
Centaur I hull fitted with Meteor V12 engine to A27M standard.[42] Turret houses Royal Ordnance QF 6 pounder. Only ~ 200 produced[citation needed] due to scarcity of Centaur I’s.
Cromwell IV
Centaur III hull re-engined with Meteor engine.[42] Turret houses 75 mm ROQF Mk V gun. Later Cromwell IV’s saw the introduction of the Final Specification, changing some features (such as track-adjuster) to normal Cromwell standard. The most numerous variant with over 1,935 units produced.[citation needed]
Cromwell V
Cromwell built to Final Specification and armed with the 75 mm gun.
Cromwell VI
Cromwell built to Final Specification and armed with 95 mm howitzer. 341 produced.[citation needed]
.jpg)
Cromwell VII of the 1st Armoured Division.
Cromwell VII
Upgrade to Cromwell IV, V, and VI armed with the 75 mm gun. Some hulls were upgraded with features from later hull types. Wider (15.5 inch) tracks, and upgraded suspension (where not fitted earlier in the production programme). These were introduced very late in the war and did not see much in the way of combat. ~ 1,500 produced, Some saw combat in the Korean War and many were later converted to FV4101 Tank, Medium Gun, Charioteer.[citation needed]
Cromwell VIII
Cromwell VI reworked with same upgrades as VII but retaining the 95 mm howitzer.
Centaur
[edit]
Centaur IV of Royal Marine Armoured Support Group, Normandy 13 June 1944
Centaur I
Armed with the Royal Ordnance QF 6 pounder (57 mm) gun (with 64 rounds of ammunition). It was used only for training. 1,059 produced.[citation needed]
Centaur II
Mark I with wider tracks and no hull machine gun. Experimental only.
Centaur III
Centaur armed with the 75 mm ROQF Mk V gun. In 1943, most Centaur I were converted to IIIs, but a few remained as such. 233 produced.[citation needed]
Centaur IV
Centaur armed with a 95 mm howitzer (with 51 rounds of ammunition). This is the only version of the Centaur known to have seen combat, in service with the Royal Marines Armoured Support Group. The vehicles were fitted with wading gear to get them ashore. Trunking waterproofed the engine inlets and covers were fitted to the guns. 114 produced.[43]
Centaur Bulldozer
Centaur Bulldozer
A Centaur tank with the turret removed and installed a simple winch-operated bulldozer blade. Used as armoured obstacle-clearing vehicle. Issued to the 79th Armoured Division in Belgium during the latter part of 1944. -----------------------only the 4 so you win here take br4 lol
2 Likes
I found this:
Ammunition:
The 95 mm howitzer uses fixed ammunition with a 25 lb projectile, while the 25-pounder uses a separate charge and round.
Design:
The 95 mm howitzer was built from parts of the QF 3.7-inch anti-aircraft gun barrel, the Ordnance QF 25-pounder field gun/howitzer, and the Ordnance QF 6 pounder anti-tank gun.
Use:
The 95 mm howitzer was used to arm tanks, while the 25-pounder was used by field regiments.
2 Likes
The bishop will not be BR3 its just too bad for that.
You have a big relatively weak armored casemate, with limited aming angles. And no MG.
BR2 is more likely.
1 Like
Thanks i am bad at br and agree with you, also nice as nearly 150 built