In France, 159 were in service in 1939. They were used in organic
Corps artillery regiments. The French army used 105 L Schneider during
Indochina and
Algerian Wars. The Romanian Army ordered 180 pieces, but received only 132 before World War II broke out. It was the longest-ranged gun used by Romania in the war. During the 1980s, the surviving guns were upgraded with modern wheels and used for training until the ammunition stocks ran out in the mid 1990s, when the gun was finally retired from service. Low-level delivery continued after the start of World War II. Twelve more guns were supplied until the
fall of France in 1940. Thus, Romania received a total of 144 pieces out of the 180 that were ordered. == References ==