The QF 6-pounder Gun was a British artillery piece used during the early 20th century, particularly in World War I and World War II. It was designed to fire a 6-pound (2.72 kg) projectile and was known for its versatility and effectiveness against both infantry and light armored vehicles. The gun had a maximum range of about 8,000 yards (7,300 meters) and was typically towed by vehicles or horses. This gun was part of a broader family of artillery pieces, including the QF 18-pounder and the QF 25-pounder, which were also used by British forces. The QF 6-pounder was eventually replaced by more advanced artillery systems, but it played a significant role in various conflicts, showcasing the evolution of military technology during its time.