From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
T-34 tanks headed to the front.
The Soviet "Big 7"
Below is a list of
tanks and other
armoured fighting vehicles of the
Russian empire ,
Soviet Union , the
Russian Federation , and
Ukraine .
Imperial Russia, World War I
The
Tsar Tank
Earth Battleship (project)
Armored tractors
Gulkevich's armored tractor
F. Blinov armored tractor
Walter armored vehicle
Tanks
Self-propelled guns
Drizhenko self-propelled gun
Turtle (Navrotsky Self-propelled gun)
After World War I to early World War II (1918-1940)
Armored cars
PB-4 Amphibious Armoured Car in
Patriot Park
FAI
FAI-2
Broneavtomobil -series armored cars:
BAD-1
BAD-2
BDT
BKhM-1000/800
D-8 Armored Car
D-9
D-12
D-13
D-18/37
DSh
DTR
FVV
GAZ-TK
KS-18
PB-4
PB-7
Matval
Tankettes
T-17 tankette.
Amphibious light tanks
Light tanks
Freedom Fighter Lenin (Russkiy Reno ) monument in
Nizhny Novgorod
Medium tanks
Tank Grotte
A-32
Heavy tanks
The Т-35 heavy tank followed the interwar trend for tanks with multiple turrets
Sirkena heavy tank
T-35
T-39
SMK (Experimental)
T-100 tank (Experimental)
KV-0 (Prototype for KV-1)
T-30
TP-1
TA-3
Sirkena tank project
Danchenko tank project
Object 0-50
Object 103
T-100-Z
VL (project)
TG-V
TG-VI
Tank destroyers and SPGs
SU-14 in trials, 1934
Flame-throwing tanks
KhT-26
Other vehicles
World War II (1941-1945)
The list does not include all vehicles, as there were many more experimental, or otherwise rare vehicles.
Armored cars
BA-64
LB-23
LB-62
LB-NATI
Tankettes
Light tanks
T-40
T-50
T-60
T-70
T-80 (prototype light tank)
T-111
T-116
T-126 (SP) - up-armored version of T-50
T-127
LTP
MT-25 (proposal tank)
LTTB (1 prototype)
Medium tanks
Heavy tanks
KV-series tanks
Tank destroyers and assault guns
SU-100Y
Self-propelled guns
Self-propelled anti-air
Lend-Lease tanks
Captured tanks
This includes modified captured tanks.
T-III (T-3) - captured
Panzer III
T-V (T-5) - captured
Panther tank
SU-76i - captured Panzer III modified to mount an 76mm S-1 gun on a tank destroyer configuration.
SU-85i - captured Panzer III modified to mount an 85mm D-5S-85A gun on a tank destroyer configuration.
After World War II (Soviet era, continued)
Armored fighting vehicles
BMP-1
BMP-2
BMP-3
BMD-1
BMD-2
BMD-3
BMO-1
BTR-series AFVs:
BRDM-1
BRDM-2
Object 19
Object 659
Object 680
Object 681
Object 688
Object 768
Object 769
Object 911
Object 914
Object 955
Object 1015
Object 1200
GAZ-50
K-75
K-78
GT-L
GT-LB
GT-MU
MT-LB
MT-LBu
Light tanks
T-100 light tank
PT-76
Object 685
Object 788
Object 906
Object 911B
Object 934
R-39 (Object 101)
Medium and main battle tanks
Heavy tanks
Tank destroyers and assault guns
Self-propelled guns
Self-propelled anti-air
Tanks and AFVs with ATGMs
IT-1
Object 170
Object 282
Object 286
Object 431
Object 287
Object 747
Object 757
Object 772
Object 775
Object 778
Object 780
Object 906B
Object 920
2P27 Shmel'
2P32 Falanga
9P19 Glaz
9P110 Obod
9P122
9P124
9P133
9P137 Fleyta
9P148 Konkurs
9P149 Shturm-S
Rocket launchers
Flame-throwing tanks
Laser tanks
Other vehicles and AFVs
SPU-117 (Object 117)
Object 288
Progvev-T
Post-Soviet vehicles
Armored fighting vehicles
Light tanks
2S25 Sprut-SD
Medium and main battle tanks
T-90A
Self-propelled guns
2S19 Msta-S
See also
References
Bishop, Chris (1998). The Encyclopedia of Weapons of WWII . London, UK: Orbis Publishing and Aerospace Publishing.
ISBN
0-7607-1022-8 .
Milsom, John (1971). Russian Tanks, 1900–1970: The Complete Illustrated History of Soviet Armoured Theory and Design , Harrisburg Penn.: Stackpole Books.
ISBN
0-8117-1493-4 .
Zaloga, Steven J. , James Grandsen (1984). Soviet Tanks and Combat Vehicles of World War Two , London: Arms and Armour Press.
ISBN
0-85368-606-8 .