In the German military archives (Bundesarchiv), under the file number RH 8/3095K, there are three drawings with so far unidentified self-propelled guns of 12.8 cm calibre. According to the data given in the 'Technische Zeichnungen 1942-1944', this could be the trio of designs 'K 14 - K 16: 12,8 cm SFL, Kasemattenlösung, Juni - Juli 1944'. However, the purpose and type of platform are unclear.
Purpose:
The stamp of the drawings shows the mark L Flak (WaA), which could mean that it is an anti-aircraft vehicle. On the other hand, the weapon's bearing is limited to 60°, which is not sufficient for anti-aircraft fire. The gun has a muzzle brake, which is not exactly a typical feature of German anti-aircraft guns. On the other hand, the vehicle is relatively small for a gun of this calibre and it is necessary to eliminate the large recoil.
Platform:
This is a platform with interlocking running wheels. Given the year of the drawings (1944) and using an estimate of the wheel diameter at about 600-700 mm, it is possible to use the all-metal wheels used on the Panther and Tiger platforms and Tiger II platforms, respectively. However, given the 430mm track or fender width, I would guess it's a modified platform Pz.Kpfw. IV. In that case it could be a use of the Versuchflakwagen Leichte project (stamp mark L Flak).
Thomas L. Jentz, Hilary L. Doyle - Panzer Tracts no.20-2 Paper panzers (Aufkaerungs-, Beobachtuns-, and Flak-Panzers, year of publication 2002, ISBN 0-9708407-7-2
Purpose:
The stamp of the drawings shows the mark L Flak (WaA), which could mean that it is an anti-aircraft vehicle. On the other hand, the weapon's bearing is limited to 60°, which is not sufficient for anti-aircraft fire. The gun has a muzzle brake, which is not exactly a typical feature of German anti-aircraft guns. On the other hand, the vehicle is relatively small for a gun of this calibre and it is necessary to eliminate the large recoil.
Platform:
This is a platform with interlocking running wheels. Given the year of the drawings (1944) and using an estimate of the wheel diameter at about 600-700 mm, it is possible to use the all-metal wheels used on the Panther and Tiger platforms and Tiger II platforms, respectively. However, given the 430mm track or fender width, I would guess it's a modified platform Pz.Kpfw. IV. In that case it could be a use of the Versuchflakwagen Leichte project (stamp mark L Flak).