List of Soviet Union military equipment of World War II

The following is a list of Soviet military equipment of World War II which includes artillery, vehicles and vessels. World War II was the deadliest war in history which started in 1939 and ended in 1945. Following political instability built-up in Europe from 1930, Germany, which aimed to dominate Europe, attacked Poland on 1 September 1939, marking the start of World War II. The USSR (Soviet Union) joined the attack on Poland from 17 September 1939. The war in Europe ended on 8 May 1945 with the capitulation of Germany to the allied (including Soviet) forces. By the end of the war, the Soviet Union produced 19.8 million rifles; 1,477 million machine guns; 516,648 artillery guns; 347,900 mortars; 119,769 tanks and SPGs; 265,600 army trucks; 213,742 military aircraft; 2 cruisers; 25 destroyers; 52 submarines.[1]

Knives

Name	Type	Origin	Photo	Notes
NR-40	Knife	Soviet Union		Soviet combat knife that was produced after the Winter War in 1940.
AVS-36	Bayonet/Knife	Soviet Union		Soviet bayonet knife issued with the AVS-36 automatic rifle. The fact that the AVS-36 was used in very limited numbers; most without the bayonet; made it very rare.

Small arms

Revolvers and pistols

Name	Type	Cartridge	Origin	Notes
Nagant M1895	Revolver	7.62×38mmR	Russian Empire	7-round cylinder.
Tokarev TT-33	Semi-automatic pistol	7.62×25mm Tokarev	Soviet Union	8-round magazine. Widely used by officers, did not fully replace the Nagant M1895.
Mauser C96	Semi-automatic pistol	7.63×25mm Mauser	German Empire	10-round internal magazine. Small amount captured from German forces.

Rifles, sniper rifles and battle rifles

Name	Type	Cartridge	Origin	Notes
Mosin–Nagant M1891/30	Bolt-action rifle / Sniper rifle (with 3.5× PU scope attached)	7.62×54mmR	Soviet Union	5-round internal magazine. Most widely used bolt-action rifle by the Red Army.
Mosin–Nagant M1938 Carbine	Bolt-action rifle	7.62×54mmR	Soviet Union	5-round internal magazine.
Mosin–Nagant M1944 Carbine	Bolt-action rifle	7.62×54mmR	Soviet Union	5-round internal magazine.
Tokarev SVT-38	Semi-automatic rifle	7.62×54mmR	Soviet Union	10-round magazine.
Tokarev SVT-40	Semi-automatic rifle / Sniper rifle (with 3.5× PU scope attached)	7.62×54mmR	Soviet Union	10-round magazine. Most widely used semi-automatic rifle by the Red Army.
Federov Avtomat	Battle rifle	6.5×50mmSR Arisaka	Russian Empire	25-round magazine. Deployed during the Winter War from stockpiles due to a shortage of submachine guns.[2]
Simonov AVS-36	Battle rifle	7.62×54mmR	Soviet Union	15-round magazine. Produced from 1934–1940, it was mostly withdrawn in 1941 due to issues. Used primarily during the Winter War.
Tokarev AVT-40	Battle rifle	7.62×54mmR	Soviet Union	10-round magazine. Modified SVT-40 with a different firing selector. Produced from May 1942 until halted in the summer of 1943 due to mostly uncontrollable automatic fire and breakage.

Submachine guns

Name	Type	Cartridge	Origin	Notes
PPD-34	Submachine gun	7.62×25mm Tokarev	Soviet Union	25-round magazine. Based and adapted from the Suomi KP/-31, was not produced in larger quantities until 1937–1939.
PPD-34/38 / PPD-40	Submachine gun	7.62×25mm Tokarev	Soviet Union	71-round magazine.
PPSh-41	Submachine gun	7.62×25mm Tokarev	Soviet Union	35, 71-round magazine. Most widely used Soviet submachine gun.
PPS-42 / PPS-43	Submachine gun	7.62×25mm Tokarev	Soviet Union	35-round magazine.
Thompson M1928A1	Submachine gun	.45 ACP	United States	20, 30, 50-round magazine. 137,790 supplied by the United States during the Lend-Lease program.
M50 Reising	Submachine gun	.45 ACP	United States	12, 30-round magazine. Supplied by the United States during the Lend-Lease program.

Machine guns

Name	Type	Cartridge	Origin	Notes
DP-27	Light machine gun	7.62×54mmR	Soviet Union	47-round magazine. Most widely used light machine gun by the Red Army.
DS-39	Medium machine gun	7.62×54mmR	Soviet Union	250-round belt.
SG-43 Gorunov	Medium machine gun	7.62×54mmR	Soviet Union	200, 250-round belt.
PM M1910	Heavy machine gun	7.62×54mmR	Russian Empire	250-round belt.
DShK 1938	Heavy machine gun	12.7×108mm	Soviet Union	50-round belt.
RPD	Light Machine Gun	7.62x39mm	Soviet Union	100-round belt. Never saw combat in WW2, deployed in insignificant numbers in 1945 for trials, but never frontline service.
Bren Gun	Light Machine Gun	303 British	United Kingdom	30-round detachable box magazine. 2487 supplied by the British Empire during the Lend-Lease program, many mounted on Universal Carriers.

Explosives, hand-held anti-tank and incendiary weapons

Grenades and grenade launchers

Name	Type	Diameter	Origin	Notes
Model 1914 grenade	Fragmentation grenade	45mm	Russian Empire	Limited usage during World War II.
F1 grenade	Fragmentation grenade	55mm	Soviet Union	Widely produced grenade. Nicknamed the "limonka" (lemon).
RG-41	Fragmentation grenade	55mm	Soviet Union	5 meter kill radius.
RG-42	Fragmentation grenade	54mm	Soviet Union	Produced in 1942 to replace the complex RGD-33. Soviet partisans made copies of it when they were located behind enemy lines.
RGD-33 grenade	Fragmentation grenade	45mm, 54mm (with fragmentation sleeve)	Soviet Union	10–15 meter kill radius.
RPG-40 / RPG-41	Anti-tank grenade	20 cm	Soviet Union	Effective against tanks up to 20mm of armour.
RPG-43	Anti-tank grenade	95mm	Soviet Union	Improved version of the RPG-40. Effective against tanks up to 75mm of armour.
RPG-6	Anti-tank grenade	103mm	Soviet Union	Improved version of the RPG-43. Effective against tanks up to 100mm of armour.
Dyakonov grenade launcher	Grenade launcher	40.5mm	Soviet Union	Grenade launcher attachment for Mosin-Nagant rifle. There were four other versions of the grenade besides the main high explosive one.

Mines

Name	Type	Detonation	Origin	Notes
TM-35 mine	Anti-tank mine	Pressure	Soviet Union	2.8 kg of TNT.
TM-41 mine	Anti-tank mine	Pressure	Soviet Union	3.9 kg of Amatol or TNT, short cylinder with the entire top surface being used as a pressure plate.
TM-44 mine	Anti-tank mine	Pressure	Soviet Union	5.4 kg of Amatol, broadly similar to the earlier, smaller, TM-41 mine.
TMD-40 mine	Anti-tank mine	Pressure	Soviet Union	3.6 kg of Amatol.
TMD-44 / TMD-B mines	Anti-tank mine	Pressure	Soviet Union	9–9.7 kg of Amatol.

Recoilless rifles

Name	Type	Calibre	Origin	Photo	Notes
76 K/DRP	Recoilless rifle	76mm	Soviet Union		Used during the Winter War. It was designed by L.V. Kurchevsky in 1930 and entered service in 1932. It was able to be mounted on GAZ-A trucks, becoming SU-4 self-propelled guns.[3]

Infantry anti-tank rifles and rocket launchers

Name	Type	Calibre	Origin	Notes
PTRD-41	Anti-tank rifle	14.5×114mm	Soviet Union	Single-shot reloadable rifle.
PTRS-41	Anti-tank rifle	14.5×114mm	Soviet Union	5-round internal magazine.
M1 Bazooka	Recoilless anti-tank rocket launcher	60 mm	United States	Single-shot reloadable launcher. 8,500 supplied by the United States during the Lend-Lease program.
PIAT	Anti-tank projectile launcher	83mm	United Kingdom	Single-shot reloadable launcher. 1,000 supplied by the British Empire during the Lend-Lease program.
Panzerschreck	Anti-tank rocket launcher	88mm	Nazi Germany	Single-shot reloadable launcher. Captured from German forces.
Panzerfaust	Anti-tank recoilless gun	149mm	Nazi Germany	Single-shot disposable launcher. Some were captured in 1944, while many were captured in 1945 from retreating German soldiers and Volkssturm.

Flamethrowers and anti-tank incendiaries

Name	Type	Origin	Notes
FOG-2	Flamethrower	Soviet Union	From 1941, around 15,000 were produced and used during World War 2.
ROKS-2 / ROKS-3	Flamethrower	Soviet Union	Produced from 1935–1945. Used also during the Soviet-Finnish War (1941–1944).
Molotov cocktail	Improvised incendiary bottle	Spain	Improvised incendiary bottles that were thrown at armoured vehicles. Invented by the Spanish Nationalists in the Spanish Civil War. First widely used by Finnish troops against the Soviets during the Winter War.
Ampulomyot	Incendiary anti-tank ampulla-thrower	Soviet Union	125mm incendiary spherical glass projectile. Use of it was limited in 1941, and became obsolete by 1942.
Zuckermann's bottle-thrower	Incendiary anti-tank bottle launcher	Soviet Union	Attachment for Mosin-Nagant rifles. Special bottles with incendiary mixtures were used. The bottles were produced in 1942, but became obsolete once Red Army troops were equipped with more anti-tank guns and rifles.

Artillery

Light and heavy infantry mortars

Name	Type	Origin	Notes
RM-38	50mm Infantry mortar	Soviet Union	Light infantry mortar.
82-BM-37	82mm Infantry mortar	Soviet Union	Light infantry mortar.
M1938 mortar	120mm Heavy mortar	Soviet Union	Heavy infantry mortar.
107mm M1938 mortar	107mm Infantry mortar	Soviet Union	It was a lighter version of the M1938 mortar made for Soviet mountain troops.

Rocket launchers

Name	Type	Origin	Notes
BM-13 "Katyusha"	132mm Multiple rocket launcher	Soviet Union	Most widely used multiple rocket launcher by the Red Army. It became known as "Stalin's organ" by German soldiers.
BM-8	82mm Multiple rocket launcher	Soviet Union	Smaller rocket launchers that were mounted on T-40 and T-60 light tanks.
BM-31 "Andryusha"	300mm Multiple rocket launcher	Soviet Union	Heavy rocket launcher with 12 rocket tubes which used the chassis of a ZIS-12 and the American Lend-Lease Studebaker US6 U3 truck.

Vehicular guns

Name	Type	Origin	Notes
45mm 20-K tank gun	45mm Anti-tank gun	Soviet Union	Many tanks and other armoured vehicles later used it as their main armament.
57mm ZiS-4 tank gun	57mm Anti-tank gun	Soviet Union	The main armament of the T-34-57, saw very limited usage in combat.
76.2 mm L-10 tank gun	76mm Anti-tank gun	Soviet Union	The main armament of the T-28 tank.
L-11 76.2 mm tank gun	76mm Anti-tank gun	Soviet Union	The main armament of the T-34 Model 1940 tank.
F-32 tank gun	76mm Anti-tank gun	Soviet Union	The main armament of the KV-1 Model 1940 tank.
F-34 tank gun	76mm Anti-tank gun	Soviet Union	The main armament of T-34-76 and KV-1 tanks.
D-10 tank gun	100mm Anti-tank gun	Soviet Union	The main armament of the SU-100 tank destroyer.

Field artillery

Name	Type	Origin	Production	Notes
76-mm regimental gun model 1927	Regimental gun	Soviet Union	Dec. 1928 – Dec. 1943: 18,116[4]	The 76-mm regimental guns model 1927 together with the Soviet infantry passed the Battle of Lake Khasan and the Battles of Khalkhin Gol, the Winter War and the Great Patriotic War. During offensives, such regimental guns, which are respected by soldiers, had to follow by their crews directly in infantry combat formations in order to quickly suppress the enemy firepower, interfering with the advance of troops. Until 1941, the gun was produced at Kirov Plant in Leningrad, and in 1942–1943 at Plant No. 172 in Perm.
76 mm regimental gun M1943	76mm Infantry support gun	Soviet Union
76 mm mountain gun M1909	76mm Mountain gun	France		It became obsolete after it was replaced with several other mountain guns.
76 mm mountain gun M1938	76mm Mountain gun	Soviet Union
76 mm divisional gun M1902/30	76mm Field gun	Soviet Union
76 mm divisional gun M1936 (F-22)	76mm Field gun	Soviet Union		Used during the Winter War.
76 mm divisional gun M1939 (USV)	76mm Field gun	Soviet Union
76 mm divisional gun M1942 (ZiS-3)	76mm Field gun	Soviet Union		Field gun first deployed in 1941, very well-liked by Soviet and German soldiers because of its reliability, durability, and accuracy/
100 mm field gun M1944 (BS-3)	100mm Field gun / Anti-tank gun	Soviet Union
107 mm divisional gun M1940 (M-60)	107mm Field gun	Soviet Union
107 mm gun M1910/30	107mm Field gun	Soviet Union
122 mm gun M1931 (A-19)	122mm Field gun	Soviet Union
122 mm gun M1931/37 (A-19)	122mm Field gun	Soviet Union
122 mm howitzer M1909/37	122mm Field howitzer	Soviet Union
122 mm howitzer M1910/30	122mm Field howitzer	Soviet Union
122 mm howitzer M1938 (M-30)	122mm Field howitzer	Soviet Union
152 mm gun M1910/34	152mm Field gun	Soviet Union
152 mm gun M1935 (Br-2)	152mm Heavy gun	Soviet Union		It was used by the Red Army in the Battle of Kursk and Battle of the Seelow Heights.
152 mm howitzer M1909/30	152mm Field howitzer	Soviet Union		Most numerously used 152mm howitzer by the Red Army.
152 mm howitzer M1910/37	152mm Field howitzer	Soviet Union
152 mm howitzer M1938 (M-10)	152mm Field howitzer	Soviet Union
152 mm howitzer M1943 (D-1)	152mm Field howitzer	Soviet Union
152 mm howitzer-gun M1937 (ML-20)	152mm Field howitzer	Soviet Union

Fortress and siege guns

Name	Type	Origin	Notes
152 mm gun M1910/30	152mm Field howitzer	Soviet Union
203 mm howitzer M1931 (B-4)	203mm Heavy howitzer	Soviet Union	It was used by the Red Army in the Battle of Berlin.
210 mm gun M1939 (Br-17)	210mm Heavy howitzer	Soviet Union
280 mm mortar M1939 (Br-5)	280mm Heavy mortar	Soviet Union
305 mm howitzer M1939 (Br-18)	210mm Heavy howitzer	Soviet Union

Anti-tank guns

Name	Type	Origin	Notes
37 mm anti-tank gun M1930 (1-K)	37mm Anti-tank gun	Soviet Union	The gun was closely related to the German PaK 35/36.
45 mm anti-tank gun M1932 (19-K)	45mm Anti-tank gun	Soviet Union
45 mm anti-tank gun M1937 (53-K)	45mm Anti-tank gun	Soviet Union
45 mm anti-tank gun M1942 (M-42)	45mm Anti-tank gun	Soviet Union
57 mm anti-tank gun M1943 (ZiS-2)	57mm Anti-tank gun	Soviet Union
100 mm field gun M1944 (BS-3)	100mm Anti-tank gun / Field gun	Soviet Union

Ground-based anti-aircraft weapons

Light anti-aircraft guns

Name	Type	Calibre	Origin	Notes
DShK 1938	Heavy machine gun	12.7×108mm	Soviet Union	50-round belt.
25 mm automatic air defense gun M1940 (72-K)	Air-defence gun	25x218mmSR	Soviet Union
37 mm automatic air defense gun M1939 (61-K)	Air-defence gun	37×250mmR	Soviet Union	200-rounds.
45 mm anti-aircraft gun (21-K)	Semi-automatic air-defence gun	45×386mmSR	Soviet Union	It was used by the Soviet Navy for most of their ships from 1934 as its primary light anti-aircraft gun until replaced by the fully automatic 37 mm 70-K gun from 1942 to 1943.
37 mm 70-K gun	Automatic air-defence gun	37×250mmR	Soviet Union	Naval version of 37mm M1939 (61-K).

Heavy anti-aircraft guns

Name	Type	Calibre	Origin	Photo	Notes
76 mm air defense gun M1938	Semi-automatic air-defence gun	76.2×558mmR	Soviet Union
85 mm air defense gun M1939 (52-K)	Semi-automatic air-defence gun	85×558mmR	Soviet Union		It was successfully used against level bombers and medium/high altitude targets.

Armored fighting vehicles

Tankettes

Name	Type	Origin	Quantity	Photo	Notes
T-27	Tankette	Soviet Union	2,157 (1941)		The main armament was the 7.62mm DT light machine gun. Some were captured by Romanian forces.

Tanks

Name	Type	Origin	Production	Notes
T-18 (MS-1)	Light tank	Soviet Union		Based on the French Renault FT tank.
T-26	Light tank	Soviet Union		Interwar period light tank that became the most numerous tank during the German invasion.
T-37A	Amphibious light tank	Soviet Union
T-38	Amphibious light tank	Soviet Union
T-40	Amphibious scout tank	Soviet Union
T-30	Light tank	Soviet Union
T-50	Light infantry tank	Soviet Union
T-60	Light scout tank	Soviet Union		Replacement of the obsolete T-38 and T-30 tanks.
T-70	Light tank	Soviet Union
BT-2	Light cavalry tank	Soviet Union
BT-5	Light cavalry tank	Soviet Union
BT-7	Light cavalry tank	Soviet Union
T-24	Medium tank	Soviet Union
T-28	Medium tank	Soviet Union
T-34-76	Medium tank	Soviet Union		One of the most widely used tanks in the Red Army. 35,120 were produced.
T-34-85	Medium tank	Soviet Union	Jan. 1944 – Dec. 1946: 25,914	A development of a deep modernization of T-34 tank (especially its armament) began in the autumn of 1943. To combat new German tanks, a powerful 85-mm ZIS-S-53 tank gun was mounted within a new turret for T-34. Tanks T-34-85 were produced by factories No. 112 (in Gorky), No. 183 (in Nizhny Tagil) and No. 174 (in Omsk).
T-44	Medium tank	Soviet Union
T-35	Heavy tank	Soviet Union		During the war, they were slow and proved to be mechanically unreliable. 61 were produced.
SMK	Heavy tank prototype	Soviet Union		Only one was produced, it was used during the Winter War. It was replaced by the KV tank series.
T-100	Heavy tank prototype	Soviet Union		Two were produced. There were unsuccessful trial uses of it during the Winter War. It was replaced by the KV tank series.
KV-1	Heavy tank	Soviet Union		Known for its strong armour, it became known as the "Russischer Koloss" – "Russian Colossus" by the German Army.
KV-2	Heavy tank / Assault gun	Soviet Union		The main armament was the 152mm howitzer. Due to its combat ineffectiveness, only 334 were produced .
KV-85	Heavy tank	Soviet Union		It became the basis for the IS Series tanks.
IS-1	Heavy tank	Soviet Union		The IS series was a successor to the KV tank series. IS-1 was a prototype version, which had 130 produced.
IS-2	Heavy tank	Soviet Union		3,854 IS-2s were produced.
IS-3	Heavy tank	Soviet Union		2,311 IS-3s were produced.

Self-propelled guns

Name	Type	Origin	Production	Notes
ZiS-30	Light self-propelled gun	Soviet Union		A self-propelled gun based on Komsomolets tractor fitted with 57 mm ZiS-2 Anti-tank gun. Only 100 were built.
SU-5-1 / SU-5-2 / SU-5-3	Self-propelled gun	Soviet Union		A self-propelled gun that was on the T-26 light tank chassis. SU-5-1 was armed with the 76.2mm divisional gun mod. 1902/30. SU-5-2 was armed with the 122mm howitzer mod. 1910/30.
SU-5-3	Self-propelled gun	Soviet Union		It was on the T-26 chassis. Equipped with the 152mm mortar M1931.
SU-14	Self-propelled gun prototype	Soviet Union		One was built as a prototype. The main armament was the 152 mm gun (U-30 or BR-2).
SU-100Y	Self-propelled gun prototype	Soviet Union		One prototype was made, based on the SU-100 tank and was used during the Winter War. The main armament was the 130mm Naval Gun B-13.
SU-26	Self-propelled gun	Soviet Union		Equipped with a 76 mm regimental gun M1927.
SU-76 / SU-76M	Light self-propelled gun	Soviet Union	Dec. 1942 – Oct. 1945: 14,292 (560 SU-76 & 13,732 SU-76M)[5]	SU-76M was the 2^nd most produced Soviet AFV of World War II, after the T-34 medium tank. Developed under the leadership of chief designer S.A. Ginzburg (1900–1943). This infantry support SPG was based on a lengthened T-70 light tank chassis and armed with ZIS-3 76-mm divisional field gun.
SU-85	Self-propelled gun	Soviet Union		A modification of SU-122 self-propelled gun based on T-34's chassis, equipped with 85 mm D-5S cannon.
SU-100	Self-propelled gun	Soviet Union		A modification of SU-85M that replaced it's 85mm gun with 100 mm D-10S.
SU-122	Self-propelled gun	Soviet Union		A self-propelled gun version based on T-34's chassis, equipped with 122 mm M-30S Howitzer.
SU-152	Self-propelled gun	Soviet Union		Self-propelled gun based on KV-1S's chassis, equipped with 152 mm ML-20S howitzer.
ISU-122	Self-propelled gun	Soviet Union		A rearmed ISU-152 with 122 mm A-19S for ISU-122 and D-25S for ISU-122S.
ISU-152	Self-propelled gun	Soviet Union		Same role and armament as SU-152 but with IS-1's chassis

Wheeled anti-tank self-propelled guns

Name	Type	Origin	Photo	Notes
SU-4	Wheeled self-propelled anti-tank gun	Soviet Union		On the chassis of an extended GAZ-A. It was equipped with a 76 K/DRP recoilless gun.
SU-12	Wheeled self-propelled anti-tank gun	Soviet Union		On the chassis of a GAZ-AAA. It was equipped with a 76 mm regimental gun M1927.

Tracked anti-aircraft guns

Name	Type	Calibre	Origin	Photo	Notes
SU-11	Self-propelled air-defence gun	37×250mmR	Soviet Union		It was equipped with the 37mm automatic air defence gun (61-К).
ZSU-37	Self-propelled air-defence gun	37×250mmR	Soviet Union		It was equipped with the 37mm automatic air defence gun (61-К).

Armoured cars

Name	Type	Origin	Notes
BA-27	Armoured car	Soviet Union	First Soviet series-produced armoured car. The main armament was the 37mm Puteaux SA 18. Some were captured during the German invasion of the Soviet Union.
D-8	Armoured car	Soviet Union	The main armament was two 7.62 DT light machine guns. It was used during the Winter War.
FAI	Armoured car	Soviet Union	Replacement for the D-8 armoured car. The main armament was the 7.62 DT light machine gun.
BA-I	Armoured car	Soviet Union	Its main armament was the 37mm 7K gun. The design of the BA-I started a series of heavy armoured cars of Izhorsky plant. These included: BA-3, BA-6, BA-9, and BA-10.
BA-3	Armoured car	Soviet Union	The main armament was the 45mm gun 20-K.
BA-6	Armoured car	Soviet Union	Very similar to the BA-3. Both were used against the Japanese in the Battle of Khalkhyn Gol, in the Finnish Winter War, and against the Germans in the early stages of the Eastern Front.
BA-10	Armoured car	Soviet Union	The main armament was the 45mm gun 20-K.
BA-11	Armoured car	Soviet Union	The main armament was the 45mm gun 20-K.
BA-20	Armoured car	Soviet Union	Special armoured version of the GAZ-M1 passenger car. The main armament was the 7.62 DT light machine gun.
BA-64	Armoured scout car	Soviet Union	Based and adapted from a captured German Sd.Kfz. 221. The main armament was the 7.62 DT light machine gun.

Half-tracks

Name	Type	Origin	Photo	Notes
BA-30	Half-track	Soviet Union		A small number of them were produced. The main armament was the 7.62 DT light machine gun.

Lend-Lease tanks and SPGs

Name	Type	Origin	Delivery	Notes
M3A1 (Stuart III)	Light tank	United States	1,233	From 1941–1945, 1,676 were supplied by the United States as a part of the Lend-Lease.[6] 443 were lost at sea.
M5 (Stuart VI)	Light tank	United States	5	5 were supplied.[6]
M24 Chaffee	Light tank	United States	2	2 were supplied in 1944.[6]
M4 Sherman	medium tank	United States	4,102	4,102 were suppiled, of these, 2,007 were the original 75 mm main gun model, 2,095 were with 76 mm tank gun.[7]
Valentine tank	Infantry tank	United Kingdom	3,462	2,074 supplied by the UK, 1,388 supplied by Canada. 320 were lost at sea by both countries.
T48 Gun Motor Carriage (SU-57)	Tank destroyer	United States	650	650 were supplied.[6] On the chassis of the M3 Half-track equipped with a 57mm gun M1. It was designated as the SU-57 by the Soviet military.

Motor vehicles

Trucks

Name	Type	Origin	Notes
GAZ-AA	Truck	Soviet Union	Soviet produced vehicle licensed from the Ford AA model of 1930.
GAZ-AAA	Truck	Soviet Union
GAZ-MM	Truck	Soviet Union

Passenger/utility vehicles

Name	Type	Origin	Notes
GAZ-64	Light utility vehicle	Soviet Union	2,500 were produced during the war. The focus switched to building armoured BA-64s, with the availability of American made Jeeps.
GAZ-67	Light utility vehicle	Soviet Union
GAZ-M1	Passenger car	Soviet Union

Lend-Lease vehicles

Name	Type	Origin	Delivery	Photo	Notes
Dodge 3/4-ton WC series (Dodge 3/4)	Light military utility truck	United States	1942 – 1945: 25,124[8]		Dodge WC series were one of the most popular vehicles during World War II. These U.S. military four-wheel drive vehicles (weapons carriers) were supplied to USSR under a Lend-Lease program mainly in two variants – with or without front winch (WC52 and WC51). With a payload of 750 kg (3/4 t), these 4 х 4 off-road vehicles with two seater open cab, multipurpose bed and canvas cover were intermediate between jeeps and trucks.

Motorcycles

Name	Type	Origin	Notes
PMZ-A-750	Heavy motorcycle	Soviet Union	The first heavy motorcycle manufactured in the Soviet Union. Used during the Winter War with unsatisfactory results.
TIZ-AM-600	Heavy motorcycle	Soviet Union	Used during the Winter War with unsatisfactory results, it was considered an outdated design.
M-72	Heavy motorcycle	Soviet Union	Motorcycle meant to replace the PMZ-A-750 and TIZ-AM-600. In the Eastern Front, motorcycles were produced at both the IMZ and GMZ motorcycle plants. All sidecars for both the M-72 and American Lend-Lease bikes were produced at the GMZ.

Tractors & prime movers

Name	Type	Origin	Notes
S-60	Tractor	Soviet Union	Heavy tractor with a strong engine meant to haul artillery.
S-65	Tractor	Soviet Union	Replacement of the S-60 for towing heavy weapons. Many of these and S-60s were captured by the German Army during their invasion.
T-20	Armoured tractor	Soviet Union	These were most often used to haul artillery, carry troops, and unintentionally as a Tankette/Gun Carrier/APC. It was used during the Winter War and the first half of World War 2. They were often captured by the German Army and fitted with Pak guns.

Aircraft

Fighter aircraft

Name	Type	Origin	Production	Photo	Notes
Yak-9	Fighter	Soviet Union	Oct. 1942 – Dec. 1948: 16,769[9]		Yak-9 was mass-produced in different variants (front-line fighter, fighter-bomber, high-altitude interceptor etc.) at three Soviet large aircraft plants - in Novosibirsk, Omsk and Moscow. Yak-9 was developed from the earlier Yak-1 and Yak-7 fighters of A.S. Yakovlev Design Bureau. Used in all major World War II operations of the Red Army, starting with the Battle of Stalingrad in autumn 1942.

Navy ships

List of ships of the Second World War

Rockets and bombs

RS-82 (rocket family)

Haulee Schitzer

References

Cohen, Eliot A.; Glantz, David M.; House, Jonathan (1995). "When Titans Clashed: How the Red Army Stopped Hitler". Foreign Affairs. 75 (3): 306. doi:10.2307/20047605. ISSN 0015-7120. JSTOR 20047605.
Monetchikov, Sergei (2005). История русского автомата [The History of Russian Assault Rifle] (in Russian). St. Petersburg: Military Historical Museum of Artillery, Engineers and Signal Corps. pp. 18–19. ISBN 5-98655-006-4.
Sami Korhonen (1 November 2000). "Soviet artillery used the during Winter War". The Battles of the Winter War. Retrieved 22 April 2018.
Shirokorad, Alexander (2000). Энциклопедия отечественной артиллерии [Encyclopedia of Russian Artillery] (in Russian). Minsk: Kharvest. p. 1156. ISBN 985-433-703-0.
Chubachin, Alexander (2009). СУ-76. "Братская могила экипажа" или оружие Победы? [SU-76. “Mass Grave of the Crew” or Weapon of Victory?] (in Russian). Moscow: Yauza. BTV-Kniga. Eksmo. p. 112. ISBN 978-5-699-32965-6.
"Lend-Lease Armoured Vehicles supplied to the Red Army 1941–1945". WW2 Weapons. 18 December 2017. Retrieved 13 May 2018.
Lend-Lease Shipments: World War II, Section IIIB, Published by Office, Chief of Finance, War Department, 31 December 1946, p. 8.
Kochnev, Evgenii (2010). Военные автомобили Союзников [Military Cars of the Allies] (in Russian). Moscow: Yauza. Eksmo. p. 512. ISBN 978-5-699-41199-3.
Yakubovich, Nikolai (2008). Истребитель Як-9. Заслуженный «фронтовик» [Yak-9 Fighter. An Honored “Veteran”] (in Russian). Moscow: Kollektsia. Yauza. Eksmo. p. 112. ISBN 978-5-699-29168-7.

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[1] Cohen, Eliot A.; Glantz, David M.; House, Jonathan (1995). "When Titans Clashed: How the Red Army Stopped Hitler". Foreign Affairs. 75 (3): 306. doi:10.2307/20047605. ISSN 0015-7120. JSTOR 20047605.

[2] Monetchikov, Sergei (2005). История русского автомата [The History of Russian Assault Rifle] (in Russian). St. Petersburg: Military Historical Museum of Artillery, Engineers and Signal Corps. pp. 18–19. ISBN 5-98655-006-4.

[3] Sami Korhonen (1 November 2000). "Soviet artillery used the during Winter War". The Battles of the Winter War. Retrieved 22 April 2018.

[4] Shirokorad, Alexander (2000). Энциклопедия отечественной артиллерии [Encyclopedia of Russian Artillery] (in Russian). Minsk: Kharvest. p. 1156. ISBN 985-433-703-0.

[5] Chubachin, Alexander (2009). СУ-76. "Братская могила экипажа" или оружие Победы? [SU-76. “Mass Grave of the Crew” or Weapon of Victory?] (in Russian). Moscow: Yauza. BTV-Kniga. Eksmo. p. 112. ISBN 978-5-699-32965-6.

[Lend-Lease-6] "Lend-Lease Armoured Vehicles supplied to the Red Army 1941–1945". WW2 Weapons. 18 December 2017. Retrieved 13 May 2018.

[7] Lend-Lease Shipments: World War II, Section IIIB, Published by Office, Chief of Finance, War Department, 31 December 1946, p. 8.

[8] Kochnev, Evgenii (2010). Военные автомобили Союзников [Military Cars of the Allies] (in Russian). Moscow: Yauza. Eksmo. p. 512. ISBN 978-5-699-41199-3.

[9] Yakubovich, Nikolai (2008). Истребитель Як-9. Заслуженный «фронтовик» [Yak-9 Fighter. An Honored “Veteran”] (in Russian). Moscow: Kollektsia. Yauza. Eksmo. p. 112. ISBN 978-5-699-29168-7.