Shoot-and-scoot

Shoot and scoot tactics were first adopted by NATO in the early 1960s by its nuclear artillery units using towed 8-inch howitzers and truck-mounted MGR-1 Honest John rockets.

Similar tactics were adopted by M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) platoons when it entered service, although in this case the launchers usually went first to a reload site after firing.

A refined version are gun manoeuvre areas developed by UK for use by AS-90 batteries when the counter-battery threat is high.

In these areas, the battery's command elements remain in one place and there are various options for replenishing the guns' on-board ammunition.

[citation needed] Trained by the German Bundeswehr, the Ukrainians have been using this tactic during the Russo-Ukrainian War, employing S-200 surface-to-air missile systems against Russian Beriev A-50 surveillance aircraft.

The AN/TPQ-37 radar can detect hostile artillery fire and direct friendly units to fire back, necessitating fire-and-displace tactics for defence.
The AMX 30 AuF1 , a self-propelled gun in service in the French Army , one possible tool for the shoot-and-scoot tactics.
The modern PzH 2000 of the German Army with shoot-and-scoot ability can fire between 10 and 13 rounds per minute.