Soviet armored vehicles: the medium self-propelled artillery vehicle SU-100 of the 1944 model. Armor – 45 mm. Armament: 1 gun (100 mm). The speed is 55 km / h. Crew – 4 people. Museum of the Soviet Army, Moscow

¼-pound (122 mm) horse unicorn from Russian Empire Made in Saint Petersburg (Russian Empire) by Rusin Lafet Year: 1816 Material: bronze Crew: 15 Length: 141 cm Fire range: 1480 m Weight: 320 kg Artillery Museum (Petrograd District, St. Petersburg)

9P117 Elbrus with 8K14 missile. GRAU classification: 9K72. NATO code: SS-1C Scud-B The R-17 Elbrus is a tactical ballistic missile, initially developed by the Soviet Union. It is one of several Soviet missiles to carry the reporting name Scud; the most prolifically…

Artillery of the countries of the world: The Type 38 10 cm cannon (三八式十糎加農砲 Sanhachishiki Jissenchi kanonhō) was a field gun used by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War I, the Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II. It was a licensed copy of a…

German aircraft bomb (500 kg) Military Museum (Belgrade)

203.4 mm B-4M. GRAU: 52-G-625M The design of a wheeled carriage for the 203.4-mm B-4 howitzer was developed at OKB-221 at the Barrikady plant on its own initiative. From 1947 to 1954, the Barrikady plant repaired the entire fleet of howitzers in service with…

2K6 Luna. NATO name: FROG-7 (3R9 missile). Replaced by the 9K52 Luna-M Country: USSR Design: N. P. Mazurov Years of production: 1960-1964 In service: 1960-1985 Number built: 430 Crew: 5 Launch platform: PT-76 Fire range: 45 km Weight: 15,500 kg Weight (missile):…

All PYRENEES · France, Spain, Andorra * Artillery, missiles and rockets with James Moore

152 mm 6 inch mortar Made in the Saint Petersburg’s arsenal (Russian Empire) Year: 1867 Material: bronze Weight: 1620 kg Artillery Museum (Petrograd District, St. Petersburg)

152 mm M1943 (D-1): Soviet field howitzer The D-1 howitzer M1943 is a Soviet World War II 152.4 mm howitzer. The gun was developed by the engineer bureau headed by F. F. Petrov in 1942 and 1943, based on the carriage of the 122 mm howitzer M1938 (M-30) and…

280 mm M1939 (Br-5) The Br-5 mortar shared the same tracked, box trail carriage as the 152 mm gun M1935 (Br-2) and the 203 mm howitzer M1931 (B-4). By the 1930s the Red Army’s siege artillery consisted of obsolete stocks of 280 mm Schneider M1914/15’s (25…

“Red Lion” (6-pounder, 96 mm) Made in Revel (Tallinn) Year: 1559 Material: bronze Weight: 1597 kg Artillery Museum (Petrograd District, St. Petersburg)

Peredok: light ammunition transporter Made in Russian Empire Year: 1805 Artillery Museum (Petrograd District, St. Petersburg)

76 mm M1931: Soviet anti-aircraft gun The M1931 was replaced in production in 1938 by the 76 mm air defense gun M1938 which had a four-wheeled dual-axle carriage with two collapsible outriggers. The M1931 and M1938 had nearly identical performance and were…

9P71 OTR-23 Oka. GRAU classification: 9K714. NATO code: SS-23 Spider 9K714 Oka with 9M714 missile The development of the Oka army missile system began in the mid-1970s at the Design Bureau under the leadership of Invincible S.P. The complex was intended to…

107 mm M1910/30 By the end of the 1920s, it became obvious to the Soviet military leadership that the guns of the First World War period were beginning to become obsolete. The creation and mass production of a large number of new types of artillery weapons…