but did not adopt it. Captured operators - Captured several units during the Yugoslav wars and operated them during the rest of the wars. – Captured a number of ZSU-57-2 SPAAGs from the Egyptians or the Syrians during the Six-Day War and operated them during the rest of the war. See also Wirbelwind ZSU-37 – The predecessor of the ZSU-57-2 ZSU-23-4 Shilka – The successor of the ZSU-57-2 M42 Duster – Comparable US SPAAG Type 63 – a Chinese SPAAG similar to ZSU-57-2. Korkut Notes References Mike Guardia and Henry Morshead, Self-Propelled Anti-Aircraft Guns of the Soviet Union, New Vanguard 222, Osprey Publishing Ltd, Oxford 2015. Zachary Sex & Bassel Abi-Chahine, Modern Conflicts 2 – The Lebanese Civil War, From 1975 to 1991 and Beyond, Modern Conflicts Profile Guide Volume II, AK Interactive, 2021. ISBN 8435568306073 External links Globalsecurity.org Gulflink.osd.mil fas.org Gary's Combat Vehicle Reference Guide Self-propelled anti-aircraft weapons Cold War artillery of the Soviet Union Self-propelled anti-aircraft weapons of the Soviet Union 57 mm artillery Military vehicles introduced in the 1950s