List of modern Russian small arms and light weapons
List of modern Russian small arms and light weapons
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The following is a list of modern Russian small arms and light weapons which were in service in 2016:
Contents
1 Handguns
1.1 Revolvers
1.2 Pistols
1.3 Special purpose
2 Submachine guns
2.1 Special purpose
3 Shotguns
4 Rifles
4.1 Bolt-action
4.2 Semi-automatic
4.3 Selective-fire
4.4 Special purpose
4.5 Anti-material rifles
5 Machine guns
5.1 Squad automatic weapons (SAWs)
5.2 General-purpose
5.3 Heavy
6 Hand grenades
6.1 Fragmentation
6.2 Anti-tank
7 Grenade launchers
7.1 Stand-alone
7.2 Attached
7.3 Automatic grenade launchers
8 Rocket launchers
8.1 General purpose
8.2 Incendiary and thermobaric
8.3 Special purpose
9 Recoilless rifles
10 Mortars
11 Anti-tank guided missiles
12 Man-portable air defense system
13 Landmines
14 See also
15 References
16 External links
Handguns[edit]
Revolvers[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nagant M1895 7 shot revolver | 7.62×38mmR (7.62 mm Nagant) | 1895–present[1] still used by some police and security forces |  A Nagant M1895 produced in 1941 by the Tula Arsenal with its 7.62×38mmR ammunition |  Russia Belgium | |
MP-412 REX Break-action revolver | .357 Magnum (44.magnum) | 1993–present[citation needed] | IZHMECH .357 Magnum Model 412 |  MP-412 REX |  Russia |
Pistols[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tokarev pistol | 7.62×25mm Tokarev | 1930–present in use in some reserve forces | TT-30 TT-33 1933 |  Tokarev pistol | Russia Soviet Union |
Makarov pistol | 9×18mm Makarov | 1951–present still widely used by police, military and security forces | IZh-70, IZh-71, MP-71 commercial variants:
|  Makarov pistol | Russia Soviet Union |
PSM pistol | 5.45×18mm | 1973–present still issued to high ranking government officials, police, military & security forces | IZh-75 (commercial) Baikal-441 (.25 ACP) |  PSM pistol | Russia Soviet Union |
P-96 pistol | 9×19mm Parabellum (9×18mm Makarov) | 2000s–present | P-96S (9×17mm) |  P-96M | Russia |
GSh-18 | 9×19mm Parabellum | 2000–present one of the standard sidearms for all branches of Russian Armed Forces |  GSh-18 | Russia | |
MP-443 Grach Yarygin Pistol | 9×19mm Parabellum | 2003–present one of the standard sidearms for all branches of Russian Armed forces | 6P35 Yarygin (prototype) 9×19mm Parabellum MP-446 Viking (commercial) MP-446C (sporting variant) |  MP-443 | Russia |
SR-1(Ru wiki only) | 9×21mm Gyurza | 2003–present sidearm utilized in limited numbers by the Spetsnaz | SR-1M SR-1MP |  SR-1M | Russia |
PL-14/15(Ru wiki only) | 9×19mm Parabellum | Currently in prototype use | PL-14 PL-15 PL-15K |  PL-14 | Russia |
Special purpose[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Stechkin APS Stechkin automatic pistol select-fire machine-pistol | 9×18mm Makarov | 1951–present | AO-44 / APB (variant with attaching silencer and steel wire stock) |  | Soviet Union |
SPP-1 underwater pistol | 4.5×39mm | 1971–present | SPP-1M (updated model) |  | Soviet Union |
OTs-38 Stechkin silent revolver | 7.62×42mm SP-4 | 2002–present | Russia |  | Russia |
PSS silent pistol also called MSS "Vul" ("wool" in English) | 7.62×42mm SP-4 | 1983–present replaced all previous noiseless pistols[2] | PSS-2 (modernized; 7.62×45mm SP-16) |  | Soviet Union |
NRS-2 NR-2 (survival kit instead of pistol) | 7.62×42mm SP-4 | 1986–present | NRS (initial variant; 7.62×35mm SP-3) knife / single-shot noiseless pistol designed to complement the PSS[3] |  | Soviet Union |
Submachine guns[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bizon | 9×18mm Makarov | 1996–present succeeded by Vityaz-SN[citation needed] | Bizon-2 (improved variant): 2 (9×18mm Makarov) 2B (configuration with attaching suppressor) 2-01 (9×19mm Parabellum) 2-02 (.380 ACP) 2-03 (integral suppressor) 2-07 (7.62×25mm Tokarev, box magazine) Bizon-3 (improved variant) |  helical magazine; | Russia |
SR-2 Veresk | 9×21mm Gyurza | 1999–present | SR-2M |  | Russia |
Vityaz-SN[4] closed bolt | 9×19mm Parabellum | 1990s–present standard SMG for all branches of Russian military and police forces[5] | Vityaz-SN |  | Russia |
PP-2000 | 9×19mm Parabellum | 2008–present standard SMG for all branches of police forces[5] | PP-2000 |  | Russia |
PP-91 KEDR | 9x18mm Makarov | 1994–present used by parts of Ministry of Internal Affairs | PP-71 (prototype) PP-90-01 (variant with integrated silencer) PP-9 "Klin" (1996-2002 for MVD 9x18mm PMM) |  | Russia |
Special purpose[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
PP-90 Folding Submachine gun | 9x18mm Makarov | 1990s used by MVD |  | Russia Soviet Union | |
PP-90M1 Submachine gun | 9x19mm Parabellum | 1990s used by Spetsnaz | Russia | ||
PPSh-41 General purpose submachine gun | 7.62x25mm Tokarev | 1941–1960 used by Red Army 1941–present (other Countries) 1941–1960 (Soviet Union) |  | Soviet Union | |
OTs-02 Kiparis Submachine Gun | 9x18mm Makarov | 1972–1991 |  | Soviet Union |
Shotguns[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
RMB-93 Pump-action shotgun | 12-gauge shotgun | 1993 Used by Police of Russia and other security forces |  | Russia | |
Saiga-12 Automatic shotgun | 12-gauge shotgun , 16, 20, .410 gauge shotgun | Late 1990s Used by Russian armed forces |  | Russia | |
MTs255 Revolver like shotgun | 12, 20, 28, .410 and 32-gauge shotgun | 1993 Used by Police of Russia and other security forces |  | Russia | |
KS-23 Special Carbine | 23mm bore shotgun | 1970–present,used by the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Border Guard Service | Soviet Union | ||
Molot Bekas-M Pump-action sporting shotgun | 12, 20, 28, .410 and 32-gauge shotgun | 1999 Used by Police of Russia and other security forces |  | Russia | |
TOZ-106 | 12 gauge | 1993 Used by Police of Russia and other security forces | ??? | Russia | |
Vepr-12 Magazine fed semi-automatic shotgun | 7.62×39mm 12 gauge | 2003 Used by Police of Russia and other security forces |  | Russia |
Rifles[edit]
Bolt-action[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Berdan rifle | 10.75×58 mmR; 24 gram paper-patched round nose lead bullet 7.62×54mmR | 1870–1895 |  | Russia | |
Mosin–Nagant "3-line rifle" "Mosin rifle" | 7.62×54mmR | 1891–present still used by some militia forces sniper rifle commonly used by police and military snipers | 1891 infantry 1891 dragoon 1891 cossack 1891/1910 1891/1930 1891/1952 KGB sniper 1907 carbine 1938 carbine 1944 carbine |  Mosin–Nagant series of rifles | Russia Soviet Union |
SV-98 | 7.62×51mm NATO 7.62×54mmR .338 Lapua Magnum | 2003–present | Modernized (1) |  SV-98 | Russia |
VKS sniper rifle | 12.7×55mm STs-130 | 2004–present | Some variants are in deployment |  | Russia |
Orsis T-5000 | 7.62×51mm NATO (.308 Winchester) .300 Winchester Magnum .338 Lapua Magnum | 2017–present[6] | Some variants are in deployment |  | Russia |
Semi-automatic[edit]
- REDIRECT SVT-40
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SKS / Simonov self-loading carbine | 7.62×39mm | 1945–present still used by some police & militia forces, also used as ceremonial rifle |  SKS | Soviet Union | |
Dragunov sniper rifle | 7.62×54mmR | 1963–present | SVU (bullpup) SVDK (9.3×64mm) SVDS (folding stock): 590mm barrel (SVDS-D) |  SVD | Soviet Union |
Selective-fire[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
AK-47 / AK | 7.62×39mm | 1949–present replaced by AKM can still be found in armories. |
|  AK-47 | Soviet Union |
AKM modernized AK-47 | 7.62×39mm | 1959–present replaced by AK-74 still in use by police and militia forces |
|  AKM | Soviet Union |
AK-74 | 5.45×39mm | 1974–present replaced by AK-74M can still be found in large numbers |
|  AK-74 | Soviet Union |
AK-74M modernized AK-74 | 5.45×39mm | 1991–present current issue |
|  AK-74M | Soviet Union Russia |
AN-94 / Nikonov Assault Rifle | 5.45×39mm | 1997–present used in limited numbers too expensive for general issue[7] |  AN-94 | Russia | |
AK-12 / AK-15 | 5.45×39mm 7.62×39mm | Accepted into service in January 2018. In the process of replacing the AK-74 |  AK-12 | Russia |
Special purpose[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
APS underwater automatic rifle | 5.66×39mm MPS | 1975 to present |  APS | Soviet Union | |
AS Val silent assault rifle | 9×39mm | 1980s to present | VSS Vintorez (sniper rifle) |  AS Val | Soviet Union |
9A-91 | 9×39mm | 1993 to present | VSK-94 (sniper rifle) A-9 (9×19mm Parabellum) A-7.62 (7.62×25mm Tokarev) |  9A-91 | Russia |
AK-9 carbine, sub- | 9×39mm | 2000s to present |  AK-9 | Russia | |
ASh-12.7 urban assault rifle | 12.7×55mm ASh-12.7 | 2010 to present |  Ash-12.7 | Russia | |
ADS amphibious | 5.45×39mm / 5.45×39mm PSP | 2013 to present | Carbine A-91 (non-amphibious): |  ADS | Russia |
Anti-material rifles[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
KSVK / ASVK / 6S8 / ASV Kord | 12.7×108mm | 1990s to present |  ASVK | Soviet Union Russia | |
OSV-96 folding barrel | 12.7×108mm | 1990s to present | V-94 (early variant) |  OSV-96 | Soviet Union Russia |
Machine guns[edit]
Squad automatic weapons (SAWs)[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
RPD / Light Machine Gun | 7.62×39mm | 1945 to present still used by special forces and militia forces |  RPD Light Machine Gun | Soviet Union | |
RPK / Kalashnikov Light Machine Gun | 7.62×39mm | 1959 to present still used by police and militia forces | AKM (assault rifle) S-108(-M), P-55 RPKS (folding stock) RPK(S)N RPK(S)L RPKM (modernized) RPK-203 (export variant) RPK-204 (7.62×51mm NATO) |  RPK | Soviet Union |
RPK-74 | 5.45×39mm | 1974 to present current issue | AK-74 (assault rifle) RPKS-74 (folding stock) RPK(S)-74N: RPK-74M (modernized) RPK-201 (5.56×45mm NATO) |  RPK-74 | Soviet Union |
RPK-16 | 5.45×39mm | 2018 to present | [8] |  RPK-16 | Russia |
General-purpose[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
PK machine gun Kalashnikov Machine Gun | 7.62×54mmR | 1961 to present | PKM (modernized) PK(M)S (configuration PK(M)B (APC PKT(M) (tank variant) Pecheneg (rifle- |  PK | Soviet Union |
Pecheneg machine gun Kalashnikov Machine Gun | 7.62×54mmR | 2001 to present | PKM (modernized) PK(M)S (configuration PK(M)B (APC PKT(M) (tank variant) Pecheneg (rifle- |  PKM | Russia |
Heavy[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
KPV / Vladimirov Machine Gun | 14.5×114mm | 1949 to present | PKP (infantry variant; not to be confused with Pecheneg machine gun) KPVT (vehicle-mounted) ZPU-1 / 2 / 4 (AA mounts) |  KPV | Soviet Union |
NSV Utyos / Nikitin– Sokolov–Volkov | 12.7×108mm | 1971 to present succeeded by Kord can still be found in large numbers | NSVT (vehicle-mounted) Utyos-M (naval twin-mount) |  NSV | Soviet Union |
Kord can be fired | 12.7×108mm | 1998 to present |  Kord | Russia |
Hand grenades[edit]
Fragmentation[edit]
| Weapon | Weight | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
RGD-5 offensive fragmentation grenade | 310g | 1954 to present replaced by RGN can still be found in large numbers |  RGD-5 | Soviet Union | |
RGO defensive fragmentation grenade | 530g | 1990s to present |  RGO | Soviet Union | |
RGN offensive fragmentation grenade | 290g | 1990s to present |  RGN | Soviet Union |
Anti-tank[edit]
| Weapon | Weight | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
RKG-3 shaped charge | 1,070 g | 1950 to present still stockpiled succeeded by RPG-18 rocket launcher | RKG-3Ye (170 mm RHA) RKG-3YeM (220 mm RHA) |  RKG-3 | Soviet Union |
Grenade launchers[edit]
Stand-alone[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
RGS-50 | 50mm grenade | 1989 to present | RGS-50M |  | Soviet Union |
RG-6 / 6G30 | 40mm caseless grenade (VOG-25M) | 1994 to present |  RG-6 | Russia | |
RGM-40 Kastet stand alone version of GP-30 with telescoping stock | 40mm caseless grenade (VOG-25M) | late 1990s to present | External: [1][2] | Soviet Union | |
GM-94 | 43mm grenade (VGM-93) | 2007 to present |  GM-94 | Russia |
Attached[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kalashnikov grenade launcher (cup type launcher)[9] | uses special blank cartridge to launch standard RGD-5 hand-grenades also launches various riot control ammunition | mid 1950s to present |  Kalashnikov Grenade Launcher | Soviet Union | |
GP-25 Kostyor | 40mm caseless grenade (VOG-25M) | 1978 to present | BG-15 Mukha initial variant GP-30 Obuvka: 1989 issue 2000 issue GP-30M GP-30U Granat (can be mounted on foreign rifles) GP-34 ([3]) |  AK-74M with GP-25 | Soviet Union |
Automatic grenade launchers[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
AGS-17 Plamya succeeded by | 30 mm VOG-17M / VOG-30 / GPD-30 | 1970s to present | AGS-17M modernized AG-17M AG-17A (AP-30 |  AGS-17 | Soviet Union |
AGS-30 Atlant light automatic | 30 mm VOG-17M / VOG-30 / GPD-30 | 1995 to present | TKB-722(K) prototype |  AGS-30 | Russia |
AGS-40 Balkan automatic | 40mm caseless 7P39 grenades | 2017 to present |  AGS-40 Balkan | Russia Serbia Montenegro Bosnia and Herzegovina |
Rocket launchers[edit]
General purpose[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | Penetration | In service | Variants | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
RPG-7 | Anti-tank PG-7VL “Luch” 93mm, 2.6 kg, 1977 Tandem AT Thermobaric Fragmentation Outdated (AT) | 260 mm (V) 300 mm (VM) 400 mm (VS) 500 mm (VL) 750 mm (VR) | 1961 to present still used in large numbers succeeded by RPG-30 & RPG-32 | RPG-7D paratrooper RPG-7N/DN RPG-7V RPG-7V1/D1 RPG-7V2/D2 RPG-7D3 |  RPG-7 |
RPG-16 | 58x3mm HEAT | 300mm (RHA) | 1970s to 1990s | ||
RPG-26 Aglen (one-shot disposable launcher) | 72.5mm | 440 mm | 1985 to present | RShG-2 (combined warhead (light)) |  RPG-26 |
RPG-27 Tavolga (one-shot disposable launcher) medium AT | 105mm | 600 mm | 1989 to present | RShG-1 | External: [4], [5] |
RPG-29 Vampir for ranges of 500-800 | 105mm (AT, thermobaric) | 750 mm | 1989 to present |  RPG-29 | |
RPG-32 Hashim developed | 72.5 and 105mm | 650 mm | 2008 to present | ||
RPG-28 Klyukva (one-shot disposable launcher) heavy AT | 125mm | ~1000 mm | 2011 to present | RMG multipurpose variant | External: [6], [7], [8] |
RPG-30 Kryuk (one-shot disposable launcher) | 105mm | 600 mm | 2012 to present | External: [9], [10] |
Incendiary and thermobaric[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|
RPO Rys Incendiary rocket launcher replaced the flamethrower in Soviet service | 122mm | late 1970s to present succeeded by |  RPO | |
RPO-A Shmel (one-shot disposable launcher) | 93mm | late 1980s to present succeeded by | RPO-A: thermobaric RPO-Z: incendiary RPO-D: smoke warhead RPO-M: 90mm reuseable launcher Bur: 62mm reusable launcher |  RPO-A |
MRO-A (one-shot disposable launcher) | 72.5mm | 2002 to present | MRO-A: thermobaric MRO-Z: incendiary MRO-D: smoke warhead |  MRO |
| Varna (Incendiary rocket launcher) | 2005 to present[10] |
Special purpose[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Grad-P Light portable rocket system man-portable variant | 122mm 9M22M 10,800 / 15,000m | 1960s to present |  Grad-P | |
DP-61 Duel | 55mm depth charges | late 1970s to present supplemented by | MRG-1 Ogonyok: stationary variant with 7 launch tubes | External: [11] |
DP-64 | 45mm depth charges | 1990 to present |  |
Recoilless rifles[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|
SPG-9 Kopyo | 73mm | 1962 to present | SPG-9D paratrooper variant SPG-9(D)M SPG-9(M)N/D(M)N |  SPG-9 |
Mortars[edit]
| Weapon | Caliber | In service | Variants | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|
82-BM-37 M37 M1937 PM37 | 82mm | 1936 to present replaced by the Podnos can still be found in large numbers | M37M M41 M43 |  |
2B14 Podnos | 82mm | 1980s to present |  | |
2B25 Gall suppressed mortar | 82mm | 2011 to present | External: [12] |
Anti-tank guided missiles[edit]
| Weapon | Missile | Range | In service | Variants | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
9K111 Fagot / AT-4 Spigot | 9M111 | 2,000m | 1970 to present | 9M111M |  9K113 Konkurs missile system (launcher and missile) and a 9M111M Faktoriya missile in launch tube (standing) |
9M113 Konkurs / AT-5 Spandrel | 9M113 | 4,000m | 1974 to present | 9M113M |  |
9K115-2 Metis-M / AT-13 Saxhorn-2 | 9M131 | 1,000m/ 2000m[11] | 1992–present | Metis-M / Metis-M1 HEAT tandem warhead, Armor penetration behind ERA 900–950 mm[12] |  |
9K135 Kornet / AT-14 Spriggan replaced 9M113 Konkurs | 9M133-1 9M133F-1 — 9M133M-2 9M133FM-2 9M133FMX | 5,500m — 8,000–10,000m | 1998 to present[13] | Kornet-E (export) Kornet-D / EM |  Kornet |
9K11-2 Malyutka-2 / AT-3D Sagger D modernized | 9M14-2 9M14-2M 9M14-2P 9M14-2F | 3,000m — min. 400m | 1999 to present | Malyutka-2M | External: [13] (Malyutka-2M) |
Man-portable air defense system[edit]
| Weapon | Range | Altitude | In service | Variants | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Igla / SA-18 Grouse succeeded by Igla-S | 5,200m | 3,500m | 1981 to present | Igla-1 (early variant; Igla-D (paratrooper Dzhigit (two-barrel |  Igla |
Igla-S / SA-24 Grinch succeeded by 9K333 Verba | 6,000m | 3,500m | 2004 to present |  Igla-S | |
9K333 Verba | 8000m | 4,500m | 2014 to present |  9K333 Verba |
Landmines[edit]
| Weapon | Type | In service | Variants | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|
POMZ | Anti-personnel tripwire type fragmentation mine | 1945 to late 1960s | POMZ-2 POMZ-2M |  Yugoslav PMR-2A variant of POMZ anti-personnel mine, Balkans 1996 |
PMN mine | Anti-personnel | late 1950s to present | PMN-1 PMN-2 PMN-4 |  |
OZM | anti-personnel bounding (Bouncing Betty) type | OZM-3 OZM-4 OZM-72 |  | |
MON-50 | anti-personnel directional (Claymore) type |  | ||
MON-90 larger version of MON-50 | anti-personnel directional (Claymore) type | |||
MON-100 | anti-personnel directional (Claymore) type |  | ||
MON-200 larger version of MON-100 | anti-personnel directional (Claymore) type, can also be used against light-skinned vehicles and helicopters | |||
TM-57 mine | anti-tank |  | ||
TM-62 series of mines | anti-tank | TM-62M TM-62B TM-62D TM-62P TM-62T |  | |
TM-72 mine | anti-tank stand-off magnetic fuze | TM-89 |
See also[edit]
- List of equipment of the Russian Ground Forces
- List of Russian weaponry makers
- List of firearms
- List of bullpup firearms
- List of multiple barrel firearms
References[edit]
^ "Modern Firearms – Handguns – Nagant 1895". World.guns.ru. Retrieved 2010-07-20..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}
^ "Пистолеты НИИ Точмаш". Retrieved 28 December 2016.
one-shot pistol
^ "-2". Retrieved 13 November 2014.
^ "Официальный сайт группы предприятий "ИЖМАШ"". 9 November 2011. Archived from the original on 9 November 2011. Retrieved 28 December 2016.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
^ ab "New guns for Russia's cops – so what? – In Moscow's Shadows". In Moscow's Shadows. Retrieved 13 November 2014.
^ https://rg.ru/2017/09/27/fsb-i-rosgvardiia-priniali-na-vooruzhenie-unikalnye-vintovki-tochnost.html
^ "Modern Firearms". Archived from the original on 14 September 2010. Retrieved 13 November 2014.
^ H, Hrachya. "Russia Adopts the RPK-16 Light Machine Gun". The Firearm Blog. Retrieved 2018-02-10.
^ Operator's Manual for AK-47 Assault Rifle Archived 2005-03-02 at the National and University Library of Iceland. Department of the Army
^ admin. "ОАО "Конструкторское бюро приборостроения" - Пехотный огнемет "Рысь"". Retrieved 28 December 2016.
^ admin. "KBP Instrument Design Bureau - Metis-M1". Retrieved 28 December 2016.
^ TulaKirill (21 August 2010). "anti-tank system METIS M-1 (противотанковый комплекс Метис - М1)". Retrieved 28 December 2016 – via YouTube.
^ "Kornet". Retrieved 28 December 2016.
External links[edit]
Categories:
- Weapons of Russia
- Lists of weapons
- Firearms of Russia
- Russian and Soviet military-related lists
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