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The following is a list of modern Russian small arms and light weapons which were in service in 2024: Handguns. Revolvers. Pistols. Special purpose. Submachine guns. Special purpose. Shotguns. Rifles. Bolt-action. Semi-automatic. Selective-fire. Special purpose. Anti-materiel rifles. Machine guns. Squad automatic weapons (SAWs) General-purpose.
WeaponCaliberIn Service1930–present in use in some reserve ...1951–present still widely used by police, ...1973–present still issued to high ranking ...9×19mm Parabellum ( 9×18mm Makarov )2000s–presentHeavy machine gun: Still used in the 2022 invasion of Ukraine. NSV: 12.7×108mm Soviet Union: Heavy machine gun Standard service heavy machine gun. Being replaced by the Kord. Kord: 12.7×108mm Russia: Heavy machine gun Entered service in 1998, it currently supplements the NSVs in service. Sniper rifles and designated marksman rifles ...
ModelCaliberOriginTypeSuppressed semi-automatic pistolSemi-automatic pistolWikimedia Commons has media related to Machine guns of the Soviet Union. Pages in category "Machine guns of the Soviet Union" The following 26 pages are in this category, out of 26 total. This list may not reflect recent changes . 0–9. Garanin general-purpose machine guns. Afanasev A-12.7. Berezin UB. Blüm machine gun. Degtyaryov machine gun.
The biggest machine gun of the Russian army is dubbed ‘KORD’ and is chambered with 12,7x108 mm rounds - an analogue to NATO’s .50 BMG. It is a unified weapon for light armored vehicles and...
- Nikolai Litovkin
4 de ago. de 2023 · One of the weapons on this list is the RPK-16, an advanced light machine gun. This is one of the most recent iterations from the notorious Russian arms manufacturer, Kalashnikov.
23 de set. de 2021 · This chapter examines the development of the six new Russian weapons systems. The first section provides a brief description of each of the systems, and the second examines how each of these systems might be expected to be used by the Russian military.
4 de mai. de 2020 · Soviet WWII Machine Guns. Last updated: May 4, 2020 2:04 am. By MSW May 4, 2020 Add a Comment 25 Min Read. The Soviets were latecomers to machine-gun development generally. Prior to World War I, the czarist army bought machine guns from other countries and manufactured some under license.
