Soviet military vehicles of World War II

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The Red Army had during the Second World War armored vehicles unterschiedlichster origin in their stock. The majority came from local production, but a not inconsiderable part was supplied by the Western Allies under the lend lease agreement. German captured tanks or their own conversions of captured vehicles were also used to a limited extent.

Armored vehicles

The history of the tank manufacturing industry in the USSR from 1920 to 1945 can be divided into four periods. In the first period beginning in the early 1920s, the company concentrated on its own further development of foreign designs such as the Renault FT , which resulted in the T-18 and T-24 . Buried in permanent positions, some T-18s were still in use in the early days of the Great Patriotic War .

Due to the dissatisfaction with the combat power of these models, the Soviet leadership began in 1930 to reproduce or further develop foreign tank models under license. The result was the T-27 tankette , the T-37 and T-38 floating tanks, and the BT series and T-26 light tanks , all based on designs by Carden-Loyd , Christie and Vickers . The multi-turn armored vehicles T-28 and T-35 , influenced by Vickers and by the German large tractor , were their own designs. Due to the rapid changes in tanks and anti-tank weapons as well as operational doctrine, these designs were soon considered out of date. Only the T-28 had the potential to increase combat strength and was used with some success in the winter war , while the other models were considered obsolete. Defects occurring in maneuvers or in everyday operation were attached to the designers and technicians, so that they were often accused of sabotage or conspiracy and victims of the Stalinist purges , which significantly weakened Soviet tank construction.

The increasing industrialization made it possible in the third period beginning in 1939 to develop own tanks. A. Morosov , J. Kotin and N. Astrow and S. Ginsburg , who had escaped the purge, became the leading designers of the Soviet tank industry. In this phase the floating tank T-40 , the light tank T-50 , the medium tank T-34 and the heavy tank KW-1 were created . With the German attack on the Soviet Union , the last phase began, in which Soviet tank construction was characterized by a concentration on only a few powerful and easy to manufacture models. Due to the simplified and inexpensive production, an enormous increase in the output figures could be achieved. At the end of the war, the powerful IS-2 and IS-3 heavy vehicles , as well as the medium T-44, were examples of modern Soviet tank construction.

The table below shows the models of tanks that took part in the Winter War and the Great Patriotic War or were developed during this period.

Main battle tank

Series vehicles

Surname Years of construction Intended use Total number of pieces
Tankettes
T-27 1931-1933 Reconnaissance tanks , infantry support, artillery tugs 3,295
small tanks
T-37A 1932-1936 Floating tanks, reconnaissance tanks 2,552
T-38 III. 1936-1937, 1939 Floating tanks, reconnaissance tanks 1,340
T-38M 1938-1939 Floating tanks, reconnaissance tanks, teaching tanks 12
T-40 1940 − VII.1941 Floating tanks, reconnaissance tanks 295
T-40S VII.1941 − IX.1941 Reconnaissance tanks, replacement light tanks 92
T-30 IX.1941 − XII.1941 Reconnaissance tanks, replacement light tanks 335
light tanks
T-18 (MS-1) 1928-1931 Infantry support 959
T-26 1931-1941 Infantry support 10,300
BT-2 1932-1933 Rapid tank for expanding the breakthrough 620
BT-5 1933-1934 Rapid tank for expanding the breakthrough 1,884
BT-7 1934-1939 Rapid tank for expanding the breakthrough 4,613
BT-7A 1937-1938 Rapid tank for expansion of the breakthrough and artillery support 133
BT-7M  (BT-8) 1939 Rapid tank for expanding the breakthrough 788
T-50 VII.1941 − II.1942 Main battle tank 75
T-60 X.1941 − II.1943 Main battle tanks, reconnaissance tanks, command tanks for self-propelled artillery units 5,920
T-70 IV.1942 − X.1943 Main battle tanks, reconnaissance tanks, command tanks for self-propelled artillery units 8,231
T-80 II.1943-X.1943 Main battle tanks, reconnaissance tanks, command tanks for self-propelled artillery units 75 or 85
medium tanks
T-28 1933-1940 Breakthrough tank 503
T-34 IV.1940 − II.1944 Main battle tank 33,929 or 35,467
T-34 -57 X.1941 − XII.1941 Tank destroyers 14th
T-34 -85
(Soviet production only)
XII. 1943-1946 Main battle tank 25,899
T-44 1944-1946 Main battle tank 1,631
heavy tanks
T-35 1933-1939 Breakthrough tank 61
KW-1 IX.1939 − VIII.1942 Breakthrough tank 3.226
KW-2
 with MT-1 tower
 with MT-2 tower
II.1940 − VII.1941 Breakthrough tank  
46
167
KW-1s VII.1942 − VIII.1943 Breakthrough tank 1,090
KW-85 VIII.1943 − X.1943 Breakthrough tank 148
IS-1 (IS-85) X.1943 − XII.1943 Breakthrough tank 107
IS-2 (IS-122) XI.1943 − VI.1945 Breakthrough tank 3,395
IS-3 IV. 1945-1946 Breakthrough tank 2,310

Test vehicles

Surname Years of construction Intended use Total number of pieces
small tanks
T-38Sch (with 20 mm SchWAK cannon ) IX.1941 Floating tanks, reconnaissance tanks 2
T-40 with 23mm PT-23 cannon X.1941 Floating tanks, reconnaissance tanks 1
light tanks
BT-SV 1937-38 Rapid tank 2
T-45 1941 light tank 1
T-60 -1 X.1941 Main battle tanks, reconnaissance tanks 1
T-60 with 37mm SiS-19 cannon II.1942 Main battle tanks, reconnaissance tanks 1
T-60 -2 III. 1942 Main battle tanks, reconnaissance tanks 1
GAS-70 (0-70, 070) XII.1941 Main battle tanks, reconnaissance tanks 1
T-70 with 37 mm gun Sch-37 VII. 1942 Main battle tanks, reconnaissance tanks 1
T-70 with two-man turret IX.1942 − XII.1942 Main battle tanks, reconnaissance tanks 2
T-70 with 45mm gun WT-42 X.1942 Main battle tanks, reconnaissance tanks 2
T-80 with 45mm gun WT-43 VIII.1943 Main battle tanks, reconnaissance tanks 1
medium tanks
A-20 (BT-20) V.1939 Rapid tank 1
T-32 (A-32) VI.1939 Main battle tank 1
T-34 S. X.1942 Main battle tank 1
KW-13 ("Object 233") IX.1942 Rapid tank with reinforced armor 1
T-43 XII.1942 Main battle tank 1
T-43 -II VIII.1943 Main battle tank 2
T-34 -85M V.1944 Main battle tank 2
T- 34-100 III.1945 Main battle tank 1
T- 44-100 III.1945 Main battle tank 1
T-54 (first prototype only) III.1945 Main battle tank 1
heavy tanks
SMK V.1939 Breakthrough tank 1
T-100 VII.1939 Breakthrough tank 1
T-150 XI.1940 Breakthrough tank 1
T-220 (KW-220, KW-220-1, "Object 220") XII.1940 Breakthrough tank 1
KW-3 (KW-220-2) X.1941 Breakthrough tank 1
KW-9 II.1942 Breakthrough tanks, artillery support tanks 1
KW-12 V. 1942 Chemical tank 1
KW-1s with 152 mm howitzer S-41 VIII.1943 Breakthrough tanks, artillery support tanks 1
KW-85G ("Object 238") VIII.1943 Breakthrough tank 1
KW-122 VI.1944 Breakthrough tank 1
IS No. 1 (IS-1, "Object 233")
not to be confused with the mass-produced IS-1 "Object 237"
III.1943 Breakthrough tank 1
IS No. 2 (IS-2, "Object 234")
not to be confused with the mass-produced IS-2 "Object 240"
III.1943 Breakthrough tank 1
IS-3 (IS-85BM, "Object 244")
not to be confused with mass-produced IS-3 "Object 703"
I. 1944 Breakthrough tank 1
IS-4 (IS-100, "Object 245")
not to be confused with the mass-produced IS-4 "Object 701"
III.1944 Breakthrough tank 1
IS-5 (IS-100, "Object 248") VI.1944 Breakthrough tank 1
IS-6 ("Object 252" and "Object 253") XI.1944 Breakthrough tank 2

Deliveries from the lending and leasing law

Designation in the Red Army Original name Delivery period Classification in the Red Army Total number of pieces
British tanks
Mk.III or MK-3 Infantry Tank Mk III, Valentine 1941-1944 light tank 3,332
Mk.VII or MK-7 Light Tank Mk VII, Tetrarch 1942 light tank 20th
Mk.II or MK-2 Infantry Tank Mk II, Matilda II 1941-1944 medium tank 918
Mk.IV or MK-4 Infantry Tank Mk IV, Churchill 1943-44 heavy tank 253
American tanks
M3l Light tank M3 I.1942 – IV.1943 light tank 1,232
M24 Light tank M24 1944 light tank 2
M3s Medium tank M3 I.1942 − IV.1943 medium tank about 300
M4 Medium tank M4  in subspecies:
M4A2
M4A2 (76) W
M4A4
M4A2 (76) W HVSS
XII.1942 − VI.1945 medium tank  
1,990
2,073
2
183
M26 Heavy tank M26 1945 heavy tank 1

Captured tanks

Designation in the Red Army Original name Period of use Classification in the Red Army, intended purpose Total number of pieces
T-1 or TI Panzerkampfwagen I 1941-1942 light tank, battle tank over 5
LT-38 or «Praga» Panzerkampfwagen 38 (t) 1941-1942 light tank ?
T-3 or T-III Panzerkampfwagen III 1939-1943 medium tank, battle tank, command tank over 20
T-4 or T-IV Panzerkampfwagen IV 1941-1945 medium tank, battle tank, command tank, special vehicle over 19
T-5 or TV, "Pantera" Panzerkampfwagen V Panther 1943-1945 heavy tank, tank destroyer over 16

Flame armor

Surname Years of construction chassis Total number of pieces
OT-26 (ChT-26) 1932-1935 T-26 M1931 (with two turrets) 552
OT-130 (ChT-130) 1936 T-26 M1933 401
OT-131 (ChT-131) 1939 T-26 M1938 1
OT-132 (ChT-132) 1939 T-26 M1938 1
OT-133 (ChT-133) 1939 T-26 M1938 269
OT-134 (ChT-134) 1940 T-26 M1938 2
OT-34 1941-1944 T-34 1,170
OT-34-85 1944-1945 T-34-85 331
KW-6 IX.1941 KW-1 4th
Week 8 II.1942 − VIII.1942 KW-1 102
KW-8s (transition variant ) IX.1942 − XI.1942 KW-1s drive with tower of KW-1 25th
KW-8s I.1943 − II.1943 KW-1s 10

Self-propelled artillery vehicles

Series vehicles

Surname Years of construction Intended use chassis Main armament Number
total
light vehicles
SU-1-12 1934-1935 Infantry support GAS-AAA truck 76-mm K. M1927 99
SU-5 1939 Infantry support, tank artillery T-26 122-mm H. M1910 / 30 30th
SiS-30 IX.1941 − XII.1941 improvised light tank destroyer T-20 " Komsomolets " 57mm Pak SiS-2 101
SU-26 (SU-76P) IX. 1941-1942 Infantry support T-26 76-mm K. M1927 12
SU-76 in subspecies:
SU-12 (SU-76, 1st version)
SU-12M (SU-76M, 1st version)
SU-15M (SU-76, 2nd version)
SU-76M, 2nd version
 
XI.1942 − III.1943
V.1943 − VIII.1943
VIII.1943 − I.1944
I.1944–1945
light tank destroyer, infantry support, tank artillery modified drive of the T-70 76-mm K. SiS-3 over 11,934
medium vehicles
SG-122 IV.1942-1.1943 medium assault gun , tank artillery Assault Gun III 122-mm H. M-30 26th
SU-122 XI.1942 − VIII.1943 medium assault gun, tank artillery T-34 122-mm H. M-30 638
SU-76i (SU-S-1) III.1943-XI.1943 medium assault gun Panzerkampfwagen III, assault gun III 76-mm K. S-1 201
SU-85 VIII.1943 − VII.1944 medium tank destroyer T-34 85-mm Kwk. D-5S 2,339
SU-85M VII.1944 − XII.1944 medium tank destroyer T-34-85 85-mm Kwk. D-5S 315
SU-100 (Soviet production only) IX.1944 − III.1946 medium tank destroyer T-34-85 100 mm Kwk. D-10S 3,037
heavy vehicles
SU-152 II.1943 − XII.1943 heavy assault gun, heavy tank destroyer, tank artillery KW-1s 152-mm KH. ML-20S 671
ISU-152 XII. 1943-1946 heavy assault gun, heavy tank destroyer, tank artillery IS-1 152-mm KH. ML-20S 2,790
ISU-122 IV. 1944-1945 heavy assault gun, heavy tank destroyer IS-2 122-mm K. A-19S 1,735
ISU-122S IX. 1944-1945 heavy assault gun, heavy tank destroyer IS-2 122-mm Kwk. D-25S 675
American supplies under the Lending and Lease Act
SU-57 (GMC T48) 1943-1944 light tank destroyer, infantry support, armored personnel carriers M2 halftrack 57 mm pack. M1 650
M10 (3-inch GMC M10) 1943 medium tank destroyer Medium tank M4 3-inch K. M7 52
Captured vehicles
Artsturm-3 (StuG III) 1941-1945 Assault gun, special vehicle Panzerkampfwagen III 75 mm piece L / 24 and L / 48 over 5

Test vehicles

Surname Years of construction Intended use chassis Main armament Number
total
light vehicles
SiS-30 XII.1941 improvised light tank destroyer T-20 "Komsomoletz" 45 mm pack. (unknown type) 1
GAS-71 XI.1942 light assault gun heavily modified drive of the T-70 76-mm K. SiS-3 1
SU-15 VII.1943 light assault gun heavily modified drive of the T-70 76-mm K. SiS-3 1
SU-16 VII.1943 light assault gun heavily modified drive of the T-70 76-mm K. SiS-3 1
SU-38 VII.1943 light assault gun T-70 76-mm K. SiS-3 1
GAS-74B VIII.1943 light tank destroyer heavily modified drive of the T-70 76-mm K. S-1 1
SU-57a VIII.1943 light tank destroyer SU-76 (in SU-15M version) 57 mm pack. SiS-2 1
SU-57b X.1943 light tank destroyer heavily modified drive of the T-70 57 mm pack. SiS-2 1
OSA-76 (OSU-76) XII.1943 Infantry support, tank artillery T-60 76-mm K. SiS-3 1
KSP-76 (GAS-68) XII.1943 Infantry support, tank artillery special wheel drive 76-mm K. SiS-3 1
SU-85A III.1944 light tank destroyer modified drive of the SU-76 85-mm K. D-5S 1
SU-85B III.1944 light tank destroyer modified drive of the SU-76 85-mm K. LB-2 1
GAS-75 III.1945 light tank destroyer heavily modified drive of the T-70 85-mm Kwk. SiS-S-53 1
medium vehicles
SU-122M IV.1943 medium assault gun, tank artillery SU-122 85-mm H. U-11 1
SU-122-III VII.1943 medium assault gun, tank artillery SU-122M 85-mm H. D-6 1
SU-85-I VII.1943 medium tank destroyer SU-122M 85-mm K. S-18-1 1
SU-85-IV VII.1943 medium tank destroyer SU-122M 85-mm K. S-18 1
SU-85BM-I XII.1943 medium tank destroyer SU-85 85-mm K. D-5S-85BM 1
SU-85BM-II II.1944 medium tank destroyer SU-85 85-mm K. D-5S-85BM 1
SU-122P IX.1944 medium tank destroyer SU-100 122-mm Kwk. D-25S 1
SU-101 IV.1945 medium tank destroyer heavily modified drive of the T-44 100 mm Kwk. D-10S 1
SU-102 IV.1945 medium tank destroyer heavily modified drive of the T-44 122-mm Kwk. D-25S 1
heavy vehicles
SU-14 VII.1934 Self-propelled gun for heavy artillery T-35 and T-28 203-mm H. W-4 1
SU-14-Br-2 (SU-14-1) IV. 1936,
modified in 1940
Originally a self-propelled gun for an extra heavy artillery, later a heavy assault gun and tank artillery T-35 and T-28 152-mm K. Br-2 1
SU-100U 1940 heavy assault gun T-100 130-mm L / 55 cannon B-13 1
KW-7 (1st variant) I. 1942 heavy assault gun KW-1 1 × 76-mm Kwk. F-34 + 2 × 45-mm Kwk. 20-K 1
KW-7 (2nd variant) IV.1942 heavy assault gun KW-1 2 × 76-mm Kwk. SiS-5 1
S-51 II.1943 Self-propelled gun for heavy artillery KW-1s 203-mm H. W-4 1
S-59 VI.1944 Self-propelled gun for heavy artillery IS-1 152-mm K. Br-2 1
ISU-152-1
(ISU-152BM, Object 246)
IV.1944 heavy tank destroyer ISU-152 152 K. BL-8 1
ISU-130 (Object 250) X.1944 heavy tank destroyer ISU-122 130-mm K. B-13 1
ISU-122-1
(ISU-122BM, Object 243)
VII.1944 heavy tank destroyer ISU-122 122-mm K. BL-9 1
ISU-122-3
(ISU-122BM, Object 251)
XI.1944 heavy tank destroyer ISU-122 122-mm K. S-26-1 1
ISU-152-2
(ISU-152BM, Object 247)
VIII.1944 heavy tank destroyer ISU-152 152-mm K. BL-10 1
ISU-152 M1945 (Object 704) 1945 heavy assault gun, heavy tank destroyer, tank artillery IS-3 152-mm KH. ML-20SM 1

Armored vehicles

Surname Total number of pieces
BA-10
BA-20
BA-64 9110

Aerosani

Surname Total number of pieces
NKL-16
NKL-26

Flak tanks

Surname Years of construction chassis Main armament Total number of pieces
Own production
no official name 1941 T-20 "Komsomoletz" 45mm K. 21-K 2
SU-26 IX. 1941-1942 T-26 37 mm anti-aircraft gun. 61-K 2
T-60-S XI.1942 T-60 2 × 12.7 mm DSchK 1
T-70-S XI.1942 T-70 2 × 12.7 mm DSchK 1
T-90 XI.1942 T-70 2 × 12.7 mm DSchK 1
ZSU-37 III. 1945-1946 SU-76 37 mm anti-aircraft gun. 61-K 75
American supplies under the Lending and Lease Act
M15 (M15 CGMC) 1944 M3 halftrack 1 × 37 mm anti-aircraft gun. M1A2 + 2 × 12.7 mm FlaMG M2WC 100
M17 (M17 CGMC) 1944-1945 M5 halftrack 4 × 12.7 mm FlaMG M2WC 1000

Other combat vehicles

Katyusha rocket launcher

Surname Total number of pieces
BM-8-24 on the chassis of the light T-40 tank 44
BM-8-24 on the chassis of the light T-60 tank
BM-8-24 on a truck chassis
BM-8-48
BM-13
BM-13N
BM-13SN
BM-31-12

Self-propelled anti-aircraft guns

Surname Years of construction chassis Main armament Total number of pieces
Own production
29-K 1936 JaG-10 truck 76 mm anti-aircraft gun. 3-K 20th
no official name 1941 Voroshilovets artillery tug 85 mm anti-aircraft gun. 52-K 1
no official name 1941 GAZ-AAA truck 37 mm anti-aircraft gun. 61-K 3
no official name XII.1941 GAZ-MM truck 25 mm anti-aircraft gun. 72-K about 200
no official name 1942 unknown truck 45-mm K. 21-K 3

Support vehicles

Artillery tractors

Surname Years of construction Official classification Total number of pieces
Communar 1924-1931 / 36 civil chain tractor about 1,000 in the army, up to 3900 in total
Stalinez-60 (S-60) VI.1933 − III.1937 civil chain tractor 69,100
Stalinez-65 (S-65) VI. 1937-1941 civil chain tractor 37,626
pioneer 1936-1937 light artillery tug 25 or 50
T-20 Komsomolets 1937-1941 light, semi-armored artillery tug 7,780
Comintern 1935-1940 medium artillery tug 1,798
STS-5 (STS-NATI-2TW) 1937 − VIII.1942 Transport tractor 9,944
S-2 Stalinez X.1940-XI.1941 Transport tractor 1,275
Voroshilovets 1939 – VIII.1941 heavy artillery tug 1,123
Yes-11 III.1943 Artillery tugs 5
Yes-12 VIII.1943 − XII.1946 Artillery tugs 2,296
Yes-13

Automobiles

Surname Type Intended use Total number of pieces
Own production
GAZ-M1 Car Standard Red Army car 62,888
GAZ-60 Half-track Truck, special vehicle approx. 900
GAZ-61 Off-road vehicle with car body Command vehicles about 400
GAZ-61 -40 Off-road vehicle with car body Command cars for the highest staff officers
GAZ- 61-417 Off-road vehicle light artillery tug
GAZ-64 light off-road vehicle Command vehicle, light artillery tug 686
GAZ-67 light off-road vehicle Command vehicle, light artillery tug 5,250
GAZ-AA 2-axle truck with a load capacity of 1.5 tons Standard Red Army trucks, artillery tugs over 151,100
GAZ-AAA Truck, 3-axle version of the GAZ-AA Trucks, artillery tugs, special vehicles 37,373
GAZ-05-193 Bus on GAZ-AAA chassis Military version of the GAZ-03-30 civilian bus for staff officers ?
JaG-6 2-axle truck with 5 tons payload Trucks, a total of over 8100 pieces, also produced for civil use 1600 (June 1941)
ZIS-5 2-axle truck with 3 tons load Standard Red Army trucks, artillery tugs over 83,000
ZIS-6 Truck, 3-axle version of the ZIS-5 Artillery tug, special vehicle 21,239
ZIS-22 Half-track Trucks, artillery tugs, special vehicles about 400
ZIS-42 Half-track Trucks, artillery tugs, special vehicles 5,931
American deliveries under the Loan and Lease Act (in the Red Army from 1942)
Bantam BRC-40 Off-road vehicle Command vehicle, light artillery tug approx. 2,000
Willys MB Off-road vehicle Command vehicle, light artillery tug 77,900
Ford GPA Floating car Special vehicle 3,500
Dodge WC-51 Off-road vehicle Trucks, artillery tugs approx. 25,000
Studebaker US6 truck Trucks, artillery tugs, special vehicles approx. 200,000
GMC CCKW-353 truck Trucks, artillery tugs, special vehicles 6,700
GMC DUKW-353 Floating car Special vehicle 586
Captured vehicles
Opel Blitz truck Trucks, artillery tugs ?

literature

Overviews of Soviet tank construction

Main battle tank
  • М. Н. Свирин: Танковая мощь СССР . Эксмо и др., Москва 2008, ISBN 978-5-699-31700-4 .
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Michail N. Swirin: Die Panzermacht der USSR . Eksmo et al., Moscow 2008)
  • А. Г. Солянкин и др .: Советские малые и лёгкие танки 1941–1945 . Цейхгауз, Москва 2006, ISBN 5-94038-113-8 .
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: AG Soljankin et al .: The Soviet small and light tanks 1941–1945 . Zeughaus, Moscow 2006)
  • А. Г. Солянкин и др .: Советские тяжёлые танки 1917–1941 . Экспринт, Москва 2004, ISBN 5-94038-063-8 .
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: AG Soljankin et al .: The Soviet heavy tanks 1917–1941 . Exprint, Moscow 2004)
  • М. Н. Свирин, А. А. Бескурников: Первые советские танки . - М-Хобби, Москва 1995, ISBN 5-85729-045-7
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: MN Swirin, AA Beskurnikow: The first Soviet tank . M-Hobby, Moscow 1995)
Self-propelled artillery
  • М. Н. Свирин: Самоходки Сталина. История советской САУ 1919-1945 . Эксмо и др., Москва 2008, ISBN 978-5-699-20527-1 .
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Michail N. Swirin: Die Selbstfahrartilleriefahrzeuge Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919-1945 . Eksmo et al., Moscow 2008)
  • А. Г. Солянкин и др .: Советские тяжёлые самоходные артиллерийские установки 1941–1945 гг. Цейхгауз, Москва 2006, ISBN 5-94038-080-8 .
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: AG Soljankin et al .: The Soviet heavy self-propelled artillery vehicles
    1941–1945 . Zeughaus, Moscow 2006)
  • А. Г. Солянкин и др .: Советские средние самоходные артиллерийские установки 1941–1945 гг. Цейхгауз, Москва 2006, ISBN 5-94038-079-4 .
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: AG Soljankin et al .: The Soviet medium self-propelled artillery vehicles
    1941–1945 . Zeughaus, Moscow 2006)
Captured tanks and conversions
  • М. В. Коломиец: Трофейные танки Красной Армии . Эксмо и др., Москва 2010, ISBN 978-5-699-40230-4 .
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Maxim W. Kolomijetz: Die Beutepanzer
    der Red Army . Eksmo et al., Moscow 2010)

Publications on individual vehicle types

Main battle tank
  • М. В. Коломиец: Танки-амфибии Т-37, Т-38, Т-40. [Фронтовая иллюстрация] . альманах 2003, No. 3.
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Maxim W. Kolomietz: Die Amphibienpanzer T-37, T-38, T-40. [Front illustration] . Almanach 2003, No. 3.)
  • М. В. Коломиец, М. Н. Свирин: Лёгкий танк Т-26 1931–1941 [Фронтовая иллюстрация] . альманах 2003, No. 1, ISBN 5-901266-01-3
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Maxim W. Kolomietz, Michail N. Swirin: The light tank T-26. [Front illustration] . Almanach 2003, No. 1)
  • М. В. Коломиец, М. Н. Свирин: Т-26: машины на его базе [Фронтовая иллюстрация] . альманах 2003, No. 4
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Maxim W. Kolomietz, Michail N. Swirin: The vehicles on T-26 chassis. [Front illustration] . Almanach 2003, No. 4)
  • М. В. Павлов, И. В. Павлов, И. Г. Желтов: Танки БТ. [Армада No. 9, 15, 17] . Экспринт, Москва 1999
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: MW Pawlow, IW Pawlow, IG Scheltow: Die BT-Panzer. [Armada No. 9, 15, 17] . Exprint, Moscow 1999)
  • Барятинский М. Б., Коломиец М. В .: Лёгкие танки БТ-2 и БТ-5 [Бронеколлекция No. 1] . Моделист-Конструктор, Москва 1996
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Michail. B. Barjatinski, Maxim. W. Kolomietz: The light tanks BT-2 and BT-5 [tank collection No. 1] . Modelist designer, Moscow 1996)
  • А. Чубачин: Советский лёгкий танк Т-50 и машины на его базе [Бронетанковый музей, выпуск 11, 2007] .
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: A. Tschubatschin: The Soviet light tank T-50 and the combat vehicles on its chassis. [Panzermuseum, 11th edition, 2007]).
  • М. В. Коломиец: Средний танк Т-28. Трёхглавый монстр Сталина . Эксмо и др., Москва 2007, ISBN 978-5-699-20928-6
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Maxim W. Kolomietz: The medium tank T-28. The three-headed monster of Stalin . Eksmo, Moscow 2007 .)
  • И. Г. Желтов и др .: Неизвестный Т-34 . Экспринт, Москва 2001, ISBN 5-94038-013-1 .
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: IG Scheltow et al .: The unknown T- 34.Exprint, Moscow 2001.)
  • М. Б. Барятинский: Средний танк Т-34-85 [Бронеколлекция No. 4] . Моделист-Конструктор, Москва 1999
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Michail B. Barjatinski: The medium tank T-34-85 [tank collection No. 4] . Modelist designer, Moscow 1999)
  • М. В. Коломиец, М. Н. Свирин: Тяжёлый танк Т-35. Сухопутный дредноут Красной Армии . Эксмо, Москва 2007, ISBN 978-5-699-20928-6
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Maxim W. Kolomietz, Michail N. Swirin: The heavy tank T-35. The land dreadnought of the Red Army . Eksmo et al., Moscow 2007.)
  • М. В. Коломиец: КВ. «Клим Ворошилов» - танк прорыва . Эксмо и др., Москва 2006, ISBN 5-699-18754-5
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Maxim W. Kolomietz: KW. "Klim Voroshilov" - the breakthrough tank. Eksmo et al., Moscow 2006)
  • И. Г. Желтов и др .: Танки ИС. [Танкомастер] . 2004, специальный выпуск
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Igor G. Sheltow et al .: Die IS-Panzer. [Tankomaster, special edition 2004])
Self-propelled artillery
  • М. Б. Барятинский: «Зверобои». Убийцы «Тигров» . Москва, Эксмо и др., 2009, ISBN 978-5-699-28275-3 .
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Michail B. Barjatinski: Die "Großwildjäger". The tiger slayers . Eksmo et al., Moscow 2009)
  • М. Б. Барятинский: Самоходные установки на базе Т-34 [Бронеколлекция № 1 (28)] . Моделист-Конструктор, Москва 2000
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Mikhail B. Barjatinski: Die Selbstfahrartillerie-vehicles on T-34 chassis [tank collection No. 1 (28)] . Modelist designer, Moscow 2000)

Further literature

  • В. Н. Шунков: Оружие Красной Армии . Харвест, Минск 1999, ISBN 985-433-469-4 .
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: WN Schunkow: Die Waffen der Roten Army . Harvest, Minsk 1999)
  • Е. И. Прочко: Артиллерийские тягачи Красной Армии [Бронеколлекция № 3] . Моделист-Конструктор, Москва 2002
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Ewgeni I. Protschko: Die Artillerie-Schlepper der Red Army [Tank Collection No. 3] . Modelist designer, Moscow 2002)
  • М. Б. Барятинский: Средний танк Pz.IV. "Рабочая лошадка" Панцерваффе . Эксмо, Москва 2007, ISBN 978-5-699-20444-1
    (Russian and in Cyrillic script; German roughly: Michail B. Barjatinski: The middle Pz.IV. "The workhorse" of the tank weapon . Eksmo, Moscow 2007)

Individual evidence

  1. Michail N. Swirin The tank power of the USSR. S.?.
  2. Michail N. Swirin The tank power of the USSR. P. 91.
  3. a b Maxim W. Kolomietz: The amphibious tanks T-37, T-38, T-40. [Front illustration] . Almanac 2003, No. 3.
  4. a b c A. G. Soljankin et al.: The Soviet small and light tanks 1941–1945, p. 4.
  5. MN Swirin, AA Beskurnikow: The first Soviet tank. P. 43.
  6. ^ MW Kolomietz, MN Swirin: The light tank T-26 1931-1941. P. 77.
  7. ^ MB Barjatinski, MW Kolomietz: The light tanks BT-2 and BT-5 [tank collection No. 1, 1996] .
  8. ^ MB Barjatinski, MW Kolomietz: The light tanks BT-2 and BT-5 [tank collection No. 1, 1996] .
  9. a b c M. W. Pavlov, IW Pavlov, IG Scheltow: The BT tanks. [Armada No. 17, 1996] .
  10. a b c d A. G. Soljankin et al: The Soviet small and light tanks 1941–1945. P. 23.
  11. A. Chubachin The Soviet light tank T-50 and the combat vehicles on its chassis .
  12. ArmorSite: Light Tank T-80 (corresponds to description in: Michail N. Swirin: Die Panzermacht der USSR , Russian and in Cyrillic script).
  13. Maxim W. Kolomietz: The medium tank T-28. The three-headed monster of Stalin. P. 23.
  14. Historians give different numbers as a result of differences or inaccuracies in manufacturer reports. The Soviet armaments factories also sometimes counted the special vehicles on T-34 chassis such as OT-34 flame tanks and the repaired tanks as newly manufactured.
  15. IG Scheltow et al: The unknown T-34. P. 61.
  16. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. Sn 156 and 247.
  17. Mikhail B. Baryatinsky: The medium tank T-34-85 .
  18. Mikhail N. Swirin: The tank power of the USSR. P. 534.
  19. Maxim W. Kolomietz, Michail N. Swirin: The heavy tank T-35. The Red Army's land dreadnought. P. 29.
  20. Maxim W. Kolomietz: KW. “Klim Voroshilov” - the breakthrough tank. Sn 29 and 51.
  21. a b c d e f Maxim W. Kolomietz: KW. “Klim Voroshilov” - the breakthrough tank. P. 100.
  22. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet heavy tank from 1917 to 1941. P. 33.
  23. a b Igor G. Sheltow among others: The IS tanks. [Tankomaster. Special edition 2004]. P. 60.
  24. Mikhail N. Swirin: The tank power of the USSR. P. 574.
  25. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet small and light tank 1941-1945. P. 11.
  26. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet small and light tank 1941-1945. P. 12.
  27. bronetehnika.narod.ru
  28. tanks-encyclopedia.com
  29. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet small and light tank 1941-1945. P. 38.
  30. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet small and light tank 1941-1945. P. 39.
  31. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet small and light tank from 1941 to 1945. P. 40.
  32. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet small and light tank 1941-1945. P. 41.
  33. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet small and light tank 1941-1945. P. 43.
  34. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet small and light tank 1941-1945. P. 44.
  35. ArmorSite: Лёгкий танк Т-70 - Light Tank T-70 (Russian).
  36. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet small and light tank 1941-1945. P. 46.
  37. Mikhail N. Swirin: The tank power of the USSR. P. 241.
  38. Mikhail N. Swirin: The tank power of the USSR. P. 242.
  39. Mikhail N. Swirin: The tank power of the USSR. P. 405.
  40. Maxim W. Kolomietz: KW. “Klim Voroshilov” - the breakthrough tank. P. 96.
  41. Mikhail N. Swirin: The tank power of the USSR. P. 406.
  42. Mikhail N. Swirin: The tank power of the USSR. P. 447.
  43. Mikhail N. Swirin: The tank power of the USSR. P. 514.
  44. a b Michail N. Swirin: The tank power of the USSR. P. 542.
  45. Mikhail N. Swirin: The tank power of the USSR. P. 545.
  46. a b Maxim W. Kolomietz, Michail N. Swirin: The heavy tank T-35. The Red Army's land dreadnought. P. 29.
  47. a b Maxim W. Kolomietz: KW. “Klim Voroshilov” - the breakthrough tank. P. 30.
  48. Maxim W. Kolomietz: KW. “Klim Voroshilov” - the breakthrough tank. P. 43.
  49. Maxim W. Kolomietz: KW. “Klim Voroshilov” - the breakthrough tank. P. 59.
  50. Maxim W. Kolomietz: KW. “Klim Voroshilov” - the breakthrough tank. P. 59.
  51. Maxim W. Kolomietz: KW. “Klim Voroshilov” - the breakthrough tank. P. 90.
  52. Maxim W. Kolomietz: KW. “Klim Voroshilov” - the breakthrough tank. P. 98.
  53. Mikhail N. Swirin: The tank power of the USSR. P. 495.
  54. a b Igor. G. Sheltow among others: The IS tanks. P. 10.
  55. Igor. G. Sheltow among others: The IS tanks. P. 69.
  56. Igor. G. Sheltow among others: The IS tanks. P. 71.
  57. Igor. G. Sheltow among others: The IS tanks. P. 72.
  58. Igor. G. Sheltow among others: The IS tanks. P. 73.
  59. ^ Mikhail B. Baryatinsky: The infantry tank "Valentine". P. 18.
  60. Maxim Kolomietz, Ilja Moschtschanski: The Lend-Lease Panzer. Exprint, Moscow 2000.
  61. A. Koschtschawzew, M. Knjasew: The light tank I. [Tank collection No. 2, 2000]. P. 17.
  62. Michail B. Baryatinsky: The middle Pz.IV. "The workhorse" of the armored weapon. P. 60.
  63. Mikhail B. Baryatinsky: The heavy tank "Panther". [Tank Collection No. 2, 1997] .
  64. a b c d e f Maxim W. Kolomietz, Michail N. Swirin: The vehicles on T-26 chassis [front illustration No. 4, 2003] .
  65. IG Scheltow et al: The unknown T-34. P. 97.
  66. IG Scheltow et al: The unknown T-34. P. 98.
  67. Maxim W. Kolomietz: KW. “Klim Voroshilov” - the breakthrough tank. P. 67.
  68. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 61.
  69. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. Sn 83 and 84.
  70. a b Michail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 149.
  71. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 166.
  72. a b c d e f g h i j Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 378.
  73. Maxim W. Kolomijetz: The captured tanks of the Red Army. P. 81.
  74. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet medium self-propelled artillery vehicles 1941-1945. P. 11.
  75. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet medium self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. Sn 23 and 45.
  76. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet medium self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 14.
  77. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet medium self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 17.
  78. Michail B. Baryatinsky The self-propelled artillery vehicles on T-34 chassis. P. 15.
  79. a b c Michail B. Baryatinsky: "The Big Game Hunters". The tiger slayers. P. 55.
  80. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 173.
  81. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 227.
  82. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 227.
  83. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 227.
  84. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 259.
  85. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 259.
  86. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 261.
  87. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 293.
  88. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 261.
  89. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 337.
  90. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 337.
  91. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 302.
  92. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet medium self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 27.
  93. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet medium self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 29.
  94. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet medium self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 30.
  95. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet medium self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 32.
  96. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet medium self-propelled artillery vehicles 1941-1945. P. 33.
  97. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet medium self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 35.
  98. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet medium self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 35.
  99. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet medium self-propelled artillery vehicles 1941-1945. P. 38.
  100. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet medium self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 41.
  101. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 48.
  102. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 105.
  103. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 127.
  104. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet heavy self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 27.
  105. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet heavy self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 30.
  106. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 275.
  107. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 329.
  108. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet heavy self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 31.
  109. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet heavy self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 36.
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  112. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet heavy self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 32.
  113. AG Soljankin include: The Soviet heavy self-propelled artillery vehicles from 1941 to 1945. P. 37.
  114. a b c Michail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 155.
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  116. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. P. 88.
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  118. ^ Mikhail N. Swirin: The self-propelled artillery vehicles of Stalin. The history of the Soviet self-propelled artillery vehicle 1919–1945. Pp. 154 and 155.
  119. a b c d e f g h i j E. Protschko The artillery tugs of the Red Army .
  120. WN Schunkow: The weapons of the Red Army. P. 524.
  121. WN Schunkow: The weapons of the Red Army. P. 534.
  122. WN Schunkow: The weapons of the Red Army. P. 527.
  123. WN Schunkow: The weapons of the Red Army. P. 529.
  124. WN Schunkow: The weapons of the Red Army. P. 539.
  125. WN Schunkow: The weapons of the Red Army. P. 499.
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  127. a b W. N. Schunkow: The weapons of the Red Army. P. 504.
  128. WN Schunkow: The weapons of the Red Army. P. 507.
  129. WN Schunkow: The weapons of the Red Army. P. 511.
  130. JaG-6 website (Russian)
  131. WN Schunkow: The weapons of the Red Army. P. 516.
  132. WN Schunkow: The weapons of the Red Army. P. 518.
  133. WN Schunkow: The weapons of the Red Army. P. 521.
  134. http://www.theeasternfront.co.uk/Vehicles/russian/lendleasevehicles.htm ( Memento of May 9, 2008 in the Internet Archive ) .
  135. o5m6.de .