.|alt=|left The development process for the 130 K 90-60 began in 1960 when the Finnish company
Tampella presented their concept of a new 122 mm gun for the
Finnish Army. This gun was called
122 K 60. It was a sound concept, but quite a heavy gun. It was only ordered in small numbers; only 1 prototype and 15 production guns were built and only 15 delivered to military, and it was never part of the war-time inventory. All 15 guns were later modified by Vammas in the late 1980s, giving it a 130 mm calibre barrel. This was done in order to standardize the calibre for the mobile coastal artillery. The new gun was given the designation
130 K 90-60. The gun carriage design was used for Tampella's 155 mm series, as well as for the Israeli
Soltam M-68 gun. The 130 K 90-60 was retired from service in 2006. ==Operators==