CVRT - LWH-Mass = 5.3 x 2.1 x 2.1m - 8.1 Tonnes
CC130 cabin = 13.5 x 3.1 x 2.7 m - 22 tonnes (2x CVRT per CC130J-30)
CC177 cabin = 26.8 x 5.5 x 3.8 m - 77.5 tonnes (8x CVRT per C17)
I don't know but a couple of troops, half a squadron, of CVRTs, attached to an infantry battalion/brigade have proven themselves to be quite useful.
Other advantage of the CVRT - for the light force.
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As to the 76 mm being a Naval Gun
The
Rooikat (
Afrikaans for "
Caracal"; lit. 'Red cat') is a South African
armoured reconnaissance vehicle equipped with a stabilised 76 mm (3.0 in) high velocity gun for organic
anti-tank and
fire support purposes. The Rooikat's main armament was built with the
Oto Melara 76 naval gun as its basis, to which it is nearly identical in terms of technical performance and statistics. The Rooikat can also fire the same ammunition as the naval gun, albeit modified with new percussion primers in the shells.
en.wikipedia.org
The 76 mm (MV 900 m/s - 1600 m/s APFSDS) shares identity with the 17 pdr AT Gun and the Sherman Firefly, just like the 57mm shares identity with the 6 pdr AT Gun. Both have Anti-Aircraft histories.
As to the Ammunition types available:
Israeli
APFSDS for Rooikat - 2-3 km
Italian
DART/STRALES Anti-Cruise Missile - 8 km
Italian HE-PFF for OtoMelara SR76/62 - 16 km
Israeli
HE for OtoMelara SR76/62 - 16 km
Italian SAPOMER for OtoMelara SR76/62 - 20 km (
Semi-Armour Piercing OTO Munition Extended Range)
Italian
Vulcano LR PGM - 40 km
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I would think that the advantage of the Medium Calibre cannons would be in their ability to engage BMPs etc at extended ranges cheaply so as to strip the infantry away from the tanks before they dismount from their carriers. Otherwise you are expending 200 KUSD Javelins that you could be saving for tanks.
...
A Battery of SR76/62s on the back of Kerax MSVS-SMP seems to me to be a good GP solution for a Reserve Artillery Force.