Production of the Type 95 75 mm field gun would end in 1939 after the Battles of Khalkhin Gol reprioritized range and armor penetration.

However, the Schneider design was very complex and expensive to build, requiring very tight dimensional tolerances which were beyond the limits of Japanese industry to sustain at the time.

[7] The Army Technical Bureau, following combat experience gained in the invasion of Manchuria and the Soviet-Japanese Border Wars reverted to a simpler and more rugged design for the Type 95 field gun, which entered production in 1935.

However, its use on Saipan and its close resemblance to the heavier Model 90 may indicate that the latter weapon was too heavy for efficient horse-draft, and too complex for the capabilities of Japanese industry.

[8] The appearance of the Type 95 75 mm field gun caused considerable confusion with both Allied military intelligence and with Japanese troops.