List of Russian weaponry

This is a list of Russian weaponry.

Differences in classification

• RPG- Grenade launcher
• Machine pistol - Automatic pistol
• Thermobaric/Incendiary rocket launcher - Reactive flamethrover
• Ruzh'yo (long gun) refers to shotguns, anti-tank rifles (protivotankovoye r.) and historical long guns
• Pistols and revolvers are different classes without a common Handguns category
• High-explosive - Fougasse-type
• Recoilless rifle - Recoilless (field) gun

Handguns

Pistols

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
TT / Tokarev pistol succeeded by PM	7.62×25mm Tokarev	TT-30 TT-33 1934 issue TT-33 1946 issue	TT on Wikimedia Commons
PM / Makarov pistol succeeded by PYa and GSh-18	9×18mm PM	IZh-70, IZh-71, MP-71 commercial variants, 9×18mm PM, .380 ACP PB (9×18mm PM) silent pistol with integral suppressor PMM (9×18mm PM/PMM) modernized version OTs-35 (9×18mm PM/PMM) attaching compensator (upgrade for regular PMs) TKB-023 (9×18mm PM) experimental variant with polymer frame, early 1960s MP-448 Skif (9×18mm PM/PMM; modernized; not produced) Baikal-442 (9×18mm PM) export sporting version	PM on Wikimedia Commons
GSh-18	9×19mm (7N21 / 7N31 / Parabellum)		GSh-18 on Wikimedia Commons
PYa / Yarygin Pistol / MP-443 Grach	9×19mm 7N21/Para.	6P35 Yarygin (prototype) 9×19mm 7N21/Para. MP-446 Viking (commercial) 9×19mm Parabellum MP-446C (sporting variant) 9×19mm Parabellum	MP-443 on Wikimedia Commons
MP-444 Bagira	.380 ACP 9×18mm PM/PMM 9×19mm Parabellum		External: [1], [2]
MP-445 Varyag	.40 S&W 9×19mm Parabellum	MP-445C (compact)	External: [3]
MP-446 Viking commercial variant of Yarygin Pistol	9×19mm Parabellum	MP-446C (sporting variant)	MP-446 on Wikimedia Commons
MP-448 Skif modernized Makarov pistol	.380 ACP 9×18mm PM	MP-448C Skif-mini (compact variant)	External: [4], [5], [6]
OTs-27 Berdysh / Stechkin–Avraamov Pistol / PSA modular	9×18mm PM 9×18mm PMM 7.62×25mm TT	TKB-0220 (prototype) OTs-27-2 (9×19mm Luger)	External: [7], [8], [9]
SR-1 Vektor / Serdyukov Pistol	9×21mm Gyurza	PS, 6P35 Serdyukov, RG-055 (prototypes) SR-1 Vektor (variant for FSO and FSB) SR-1 Gyurza export variant SPS (variant for the army and SVR) SR-1M (based on SPS; replaced SR-1) SR-1MP (updated 1M) SR-1PM (modernized; includes combat and training modules)	Serdyukov pistol on Wikimedia Commons
Strike One / Strizh developed in cooperation with Italy	.40 S&W .357 SIG 9×19mm Parabellum 9×21mm IMI	Machine pistol	External: [10], [11]

Compact and pocket pistols

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
MP-435	.22 LR		External: [12]
MP-451 derringer	.380 ACP		External: [13], [14], [15]
OTs-21 Malysh	9×18mm PM	OTs-21S (.380 ACP) OTs-26 (5.45×18mm)	External: [16], [17]
P-96M	9×18mm PM	P-96 (9×19mm Luger; full size, not produced) P-96S (.380 ACP)	P-96 on Wikimedia Commons
PSM	5.45×18mm	IZh-75 (commercial) Baikal-441 (.25 ACP)	PSM on Wikimedia Commons
TK / Korovin pistol	.25 ACP		File:Korovin .25 pistol.jpg TK on Wikimedia Commons

Machine pistols

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
APK / Kalashnikov Automatic Pistol lost to APS	9×18mm PM	1950 & 1951	External: [18]
APS / Stechkin Automatic Pistol	9×18mm PM	AO-44 / APB (variant with attaching silencer and metal stock)	APS on Wikimedia Commons
OTs-23 Drotik / Stechkin–Baltser– Zinchenko / SBZ	5.45×18mm		External: [19]
OTs-33 Pernach	9×18mm PM/PMM		External: [20], [21]

Revolvers

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
AEK-906 Nosorog	9×18mm PM	AEK-906-1 (9×19mm Parabellum)	External: [22], [23]
MARS lost to TP-82	10.4×75mm		External: [24], [25], [26], [27]
MP-412 Rex break-open frame	.357 Magnum		External: [28]
OTs-01 Kobalt / RSA / Stechkin–Avraamov revolver / TKB-0216	9×18mm PM	OTs-01S (.380 ACP)	External: [29], [30]
OTs-11 Nikel	.380 ACP / 9×18mm PM		External: [31]
OTs-20 Gnom	12.5×40mm		External: [32]
OTs-38 noiseless revolver	7.62×42mm SP-4		OTs-38 on Wikimedia Commons
R-92	9×18mm PM	R-92KS (.380 ACP) Udar (12.3×50mm)	External: [33], [34]
Udar	12.3×50mm	Udar-S (12.3×22mm) R-92 (9×18mm PM)	External: [35]
Udar (TsNIITochMash) (experimental) changeable drum	12.3×35mm		External: [36] (1:30m), [37], [38]

Other

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
MSP noiseless derringer	7.62×35mm SP-2 / SP-3		External: [39]
PB pistol silent pistol with integral suppressor	9×18mm PM	Makarov pistol	PB on Wikimedia Commons
PSS Vul noiseless pistol	7.62×42mm SP-4		PSS on Wikimedia Commons
S4M noiseless pistol	7.62×63mm PZAM	S4 (initial variant; 7.62×63mm PZ)	External: [40]
Soviet Laser Pistol the world's first "space gun" (1984)	Disposable pyrotechnic flashbulb	Revolver	External: [41], [42]
SPP-1 underwater pistol	4.5×39mm SPS	SPP-1M (updated model)	SPP-1 on Wikimedia Commons
TP-82 / TOZ-82 survival pistol for cosmonauts	5.45×40mm SP-P (1) / 12.5×70mm SP-D / S (2)		TP-82 on Wikimedia Commons
VAG-73 / Gerasimenko Pistol (experimental) caseless; select-fire; 48-round mag. (dual)	7.62mm	VAG-72 (initial variant with smaller frame and 24-round magazine)	File:Gerasimenko VAG-73.jpg VAG-73 on Wikimedia Commons

Shotguns

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
18.5 KS-K	12/76		External: [43], [44], [45]
18.5 KS-P	12/76	MP-153 (main model, up to 89mm chamber)	External: [46], [47]
Bekas-M / RP-12M	12/70	RP-16M (16/70) Pistol grip w. stock Pistol grip w/o stock	Bekas-M on Wikimedia Commons
KS-23 rifled bore	23×75mm	KS-23K bullpup layout, box magazine KS-23M Drozd short barrel and detachable stock TOZ-123 civilian variant, 4/81 (smooth-bore)	External: [48], [49]
Leopard 12 / Skrylev Pistol 4-barrel	12/70		External: [50]
MP-133 (IZh-81)	12/76 12/89	Folding stock Pistol grip w/o stock MP-133K (box magazine (12/76))	External: [51], [52], [53]
MTs-255 revolver-type; modular	12/70 12/76 20/70 20/76	Folding stock MTs-255-28 (28/?) * MTs-255-32 (32/?) * MTs-255-410 (.410) * - not produced?	MTs-255 on Wikimedia Commons
RMB-93	12/70	Entry gun (1, 2) RMO-93 Rys (civilian variants)	RMB-93 on Wikimedia Commons
Saiga-12	12/76	Saiga-20 (20 gauge) Saiga-410 (.410) Saiga-12S (folding stock) Saiga-12K (17" barrel)	Saiga-12 on Wikimedia Commons
Saiga Taktika custom version of Saiga-12 / 20 manufactured by the Legion Ltd.	12/76 20/76	.410/76	Saiga-12 Taktika on Wikimedia Commons
TOZ-194	12/70	Folding & fixed stock Pistol grip w/o stock	External: [54], [55]
Vepr-12 Molot / VPO-205	12/76 *	VPO-206 (12/70)	Vepr-12 on Wikimedia Commons

* - doesn't work well with non-magnum ammunition

Submachine guns

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
PPT / Tokarev Model 1927 experimental	7.62×38mm Nagant		External: [56], [57]
PPD-34 succeeded by PPSh-41	7.62×25mm TT	PPD-34/38 updated model, 1938 PPD-40 updated model, 1940	PPD on Wikimedia Commons
PPSh-41	7.62×25mm TT		PPSh on Wikimedia Commons
PPS-43	7.62×25mm TT	PPS-42 (initial variant)	PPS on Wikimedia Commons
LAD / Lyuty– Afanasyev–Deikin (experimental) was intended to provide suppressive fire on short ranges	7.62×25mm TT		External: [58]
AEK-918G not to be confused with AEK-918V	9×19mm (7N21 / 7N31 / Parabellum)		External: [59], [60]
AEK-919K Kashtan	9×18mm PM	AEK-919 (prototype) 9×18mm PM AEK-918 (experimental) balanced recoil; 9×19mm 7N21/7N31/Para.; 918V - improved variant, heavier	AEK-919K on Wikimedia Commons
Gepard (experimental) modular	.380 ACP 9×18mm PM 9×18mm PMM 9×19mm Parabellum 9×21mm Gyurza 9×30mm Grom 7.62×25mm ТТ .45 ACP .30 Carbine		External: [61]
Klin-2 / PP-27 (experimental) balanced recoil	7.62×25mm ТТ		External: [62], [63] (bottom)
OTs-02 Kiparis	9×18mm PM		OTs-02 on Wikimedia Commons
OTs-22 Buk	9×19mm 7N21/Para.	OTs-22M (improved)	OTs-22 on Wikimedia Commons
OTs-53 (experimental) dual magazine	9mm	OTs-39P?	External: [64]
OTs-69 bullpup	.45 ACP / 30mm noiseless grenade		External: [65]
PP-19 Bizon helical magazine; succeeded by PP-19-01 Vityaz (and PP-90M1)	9×18mm PM	Bizon-2 (improved variant): 2 (9×18mm PM / PMM) 2B (configuration with attaching suppressor) 2-01 (9×19mm Luger) 2-02 (.380 ACP) 2-03 (integral suppressor) 2-07 (7.62×25mm Tokarev, box magazine) Bizon-3 (improved variant)	Bizon on Wikimedia Commons
PP-19-01 Vityaz	9×19mm 7N21/Para.	Vityaz-SN (updated) model (based on AK-105)	External: [66]
PP-90 folding frame	9×18mm PM	PP-90M (updated model)	PP-90 on Wikimedia Commons
PP-90M1 not to be confused with PP-90M	9×19mm (7N21 / 7N31 / Parabellum)		External: [67]
PP-91 Kedr	9×18mm PM	PP-71 (prototype) PP-91-01 Kedr-B integral suppressor Kedr-2 (9×19mm Luger) PP-9 Klin (9×18mm PM/PMM)	Kedr on Wikimedia Commons
PP-93	9×18mm PM/PMM	APB (improved; not to be confused with APB machine pistol)	PP-93 on Wikimedia Commons
PP-2000	9×19mm (7N21 / 7N31 / Parabellum)		PP-2000 on Wikimedia Commons
SR-2 Veresk gas-operated	9×21mm Gyurza	SR-2M (modernized) SR-2MP (updated SR-2M)	SR-2 on Wikimedia Commons

Rifles

Infantry rifles

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
6-Line Rifle Model 1856	15.24mm		External: [68] (middle)
Alpini–Baranov breech-loading (converted 6-line rifle)	15.24mm		External: [69]
3-Line Rifle / Mosin Rifle / Mosin–Nagant	7.62×54mm	1891 Infantry 1891 Dragoon 1891 Cossack 1891/1910 1891/1930 1891/1930 Sniper 1907 Carbine 1938 Carbine 1944 Carbine	File:30 Mosin.JPG Mosin rifle on Wikimedia Commons
Fyodorov Automatic Rifle won the 1912 field tests (semi- automatic)	6.5×57mm 7.62×54mm	Model 1912 (7.62) Model 1913 (6.5×57mm) Model 1925 (7.62) Assault rifle Light machine gun Carbine (6.5×51mm)	External: [70] (lower)
AVS-36 / Simonov Automatic Rifle succeeded by SVT-40	7.62×54mm	AVS-36 Sniper	AVS on Wikimedia Commons
SVT-40 / Tokarev Self-Loading Rifle	7.62×54mm	SVT-38 (initial variant) SVT-40 Sniper AVT-40 (full auto mode)	SVT on Wikimedia Commons
AVB-7.62 / Baryshev Automatic Rifle reduced recoil	7.62×54mm	AB-5.45 (5.45×39mm) AB-7.62 (7.62×39mm)	External: [71]

Carbines

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
Mosin Carbine	7.62×54mm	M1938 (based on the M1891/30 rifle) M1944 (side-folding cruciform bayonet)	Mosin carbine on Wikimedia Commons
SKS-45 / Simonov Self-Loading Carbine	7.62×39mm	Soviet Honor Guard Civilian variants	SKS on Wikimedia Commons

Sniper rifles

Bolt-action

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
MTs-116M	7.62×54mm	MTs-116 (single shot competition rifle)	MTs-116M on Wikimedia Commons
ORSIS T-5000	.300 Win Mag .308 Winchester .338 Lapua Magnum		ORSIS T-5000 on Wikimedia Commons
OTs-48 Mosin conversion	7.62×54mm	OTs-48K (bullpup)	External: [72], [73], [74]
SV-98	7.62×51mm 7.62×54mm .338 Lapua Magnum	Modernized (1)	SV-98 on Wikimedia Commons
SV-99 short-range	.22 LR		External: [75], [76], [77]
SVL / TADS KS-11 / Lobayev Sniper Rifle currently produced in UAE	.338 Lapua Magnum .408 Chey Tac	OVL (Hunting Rifle)	SVL on Wikimedia Commons
VKS / VSSK Vykhlop straight-pull bolt	12.7×55mm STs-130	VSV-300 (.300 LM) experimental MTs-558 (civilian variant; 12.7×55mm, .300 LM, .338 LM)	VKS on Wikimedia Commons
VS-8	8.6×69mm STs-8 .338 Lapua Magnum		VS-8 on Wikimedia Commons

Semi-automatic

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
SVD / Dragunov Sniper Rifle the world's first designated marksman rifle	7.62×54mm	SVU (bullpup) SVDK (9.3×64mm) SVDS (folding stock): 620mm barrel (SVDS-A) * 590mm barrel (SVDS-D) Trial and research: SSV-58 (prototype) V-70 (select-fire) SVDS prototype AF (assault rifle) Lukin Sniper Rifle SVDM (modernized) * – not produced	SVD on Wikimedia Commons
SVU / OTs-03	7.62×54mm	SVU-A (full auto mode) * SVU-AS (attaching bipod) VS-121 (modernized)	SVU on Wikimedia Commons
SVDK	9.3×64mm 7N33		SVDK on Wikimedia Commons
VSS Vintorez silent sniper rifle	9×39mm	RG-036 (7.62×28mm) prototype AS Val (assault rifle)	VSS Vintorez on Wikimedia Commons
VSK-94	9×39mm	9A-91 (carbine)	VSK-94 on Wikimedia Commons

Experimental

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
SVK	6×49mm	SVK-S (folding stock)	External: [78]
TKB-0145K bullpup	6×49mm		External: [79]
Rukavishnikov Sniper Rifle	7.62×54mm		External: [80]
Lukin Sniper Rifle flechette sniper rifle	10.3/4.5×54mm	SVD family	External: [81], [82] (top)
SVK / Kalashnikov Sniper Rifle lost to SVD; not to be confused with 6×49mm SVK	7.62×54mm	Model 1 & 2	External: [83]

Anti-materiel rifles

* - semi-automatic

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
PTRD anti-tank rifle	14.5×114mm		PTRD on Wikimedia Commons
PTRS-41 * anti-tank rifle	14.5×114mm		File:194308 simonov during tests of a new version of ptrs antitank rifle.png PTRS on Wikimedia Commons
KSVK / ASVK / 6S8 / ASV Kord	12.7×108mm	SVN-98 (prototype)	ASVK on Wikimedia Commons
KPB-12.7 (experimental) reduced recoil; fully automatic; can be converted to ARGB	12.7×108mm		External: [84], [85]
OTs-44 ** suppressed	12.7×108mm		External: [86]
OSV-96 * folding barrel	12.7×108mm	V-94 (early variant)	OSV-96 on Wikimedia Commons
SP-30 crew-served	30×165mm		External: [87]
VM-2000 ** lost to ASVK	12.7×108mm		External: [88], [89], [90]

** - bullpup

Assault rifles

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
Fyodorov Avtomat	6.5mm Fyodorov 6.5mm Arisaka	Issues 1916, 1923 Light machine gun Semi-automatic rifle	Fyodorov Avtomat on Wikimedia Commons
AEK-971 balanced recoil system	5.45×39mm	AEK-971 (5.45×39mm) AEK-972 (5.56×45mm) AEK-973 (7.62×39mm) AEK-971S and AEK-973S: improved variants with retractable stock	AEK-971 on Wikimedia Commons
AN-94 / Nikonov Assault Rifle won the Abakan competition	5.45×39mm	AS (early prototypes) * AO-222 ASM (prototypes)	File:Izhmash Nikonov AN-94 GP-34.jpg AN-94 on Wikimedia Commons
AB-5.45 / Baryshev Assault Rifle reduced recoil	5.45×39mm 7.62×39mm	AB - (5.45 / 7.62) AVB-7.62 (7.62×54mm)	External: [91], [92]

Kalashnikov family

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
AK-47 / AK	7.62×39mm	AKS folding stock AK(S)N night scope rail Issue 1949 stamped receiver Issue 1951 milled receiver Issue 1954 lightened milled receiver variant	AK-47 on Wikimedia Commons
AK-47 – trial and research variants	7.62×39mm 7.62×41mm	AK-46 (1 & 2) early prototypes AK-47 No. 1 prototype KB-P-580 (1 & 2) late prototypes Folding monopod Foregrip with telescopic monopod Detachable bipod	External: [93] (AK-47 No. 1), [94]
AKM modernized AK-47	7.62×39mm	S-04-M, A-55 prototypes AKMS folding stock AKM(S)N night scope rail AKM(S)L flash suppressor & night scope rail RPK (machine gun)	AKM on Wikimedia Commons
AK-74	5.45×39mm	40-P/720-P/A-017, A-3 prototypes AKS-74 (folding stock) AK(S)-74N night scope rail RPK-74 (machine gun)	AKS-74 on Wikimedia Commons
AKS-74U compact carbine	5.45×39mm	PP1, A1-75 prototypes AKS-74UN night scope rail AKS-74UB part of the 6S1 Kanareika complex	AKS-74U on Wikimedia Commons
AK-74M modernized AK-74	5.45×39mm	A-60/61 (prototypes) AK-105 (carbine) RPK-74M (machine gun) AK-101 (5.56×45mm) * AK-102 (carbine) * RPK-201 (machine gun) AK-103 (7.62×39mm) * AK-104 (carbine) * RPKM (machine gun)	Wikimedia Commons for: AK-74M, AK-101, AK-103
AK-105 carbine	5.45×39mm	AK-74M (assault rifle) AK-102 (5.56×45mm) AK-104 (7.62×39mm)	Wikimedia Commons for: AK-102, AK-104, AK-105
AK-107 balanced recoil	5.45×39mm	AL-6, AL-7 (prototypes) AK-108 (5.56×45mm) Saiga-MK-107 (civilian variant; .223 Remington)	AK-107 on Wikimedia Commons
AK-9 carbine, sub- sonic ammunition	9×39mm		External: [95]
AK-12 latest service rifle	5.45×39mm 5.56×45mm 7.62×39mm 9×39mm 7.62×51mm ? Unknown 6.5 mm cartridge currently under development	Carbine Compact carbine Submachine gun Light machine gun	AK-12 on Wikimedia Commons
Kochevnik-A ambidextrous bullpup conversion by the Zenit company	5.45×39mm 5.56×45mm 7.62×39mm	Same kit fits any Russian-made AK (except AKS-74U)	External: [96], [97]

Non-Conventional (Experimental)

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
80.002 combined with grenade launcher	5.45×39mm / 12.7mm grenade		External: [98], [99]
AB-3 caseless	5.6mm		External: [100]
AO-27 the first flechette assault rifle (1961)	7.62 (3) mm		External: [101]
AO-31-7 caseless	?		External: [102]
Pribor-3B / TKB-059 3-barrel	7.62×39mm		External: [103], [104], [105]

Special purpose

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
ADS amphibious assault rifle	5.45×39mm / 5.45×39mm PSP / 5.45×39mm PSP-U	A-91 (non-amphibious): 7.62×39mm, 5.56×45mm
APS the first underwater assault rifle (1975)	5.66×39mm MPS		APS on Wikimedia Commons
AS Val silent assault rifle	9×39mm	VSS Vintorez (sniper rifle)
ASh-12.7 urban assault rifle	12.7×55mm ASh-12.7		External: [106]
ASM-DT Morskoi Lev (experimental) the first amphibious assault rifle (1990s)	5.45×39mm / 5.45 underwater ammunition		ASM-DT on Wikimedia Commons

Carbines

* - sub-sonic ammunition

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
9A-91 *	9×39mm	VSK-94 (sniper rifle) A-9 (9×19mm Luger) A-7.62 (7.62×25mm TT)	9A-91 on Wikimedia Commons
AO-46 (experimental) an early PDW concept, 1964	5.45×39mm		External: [107], [108], [109], [110]
OTs-12 Tiss *	9×39mm		External: [111]
MA / Dragunov Compact Assault Rifle lost to AKS-74U	5.45×39mm		External: [112]
SR-3 Vikhr *	9×39mm	RG-051 (prototype) SR-3M (offered as competitor to AS Val) SR-3MP (updated 3M)	SR-3 on Wikimedia Commons
TKB-0116 light-weight compact carbine; lost to AKS-74U	5.45×39mm		External: [113], [114], [115]

Bullpup

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
A-91 (A-91M)	7.62×39mm / 40mm caseless grenade (VOG-25M)	5.56A-91 (5.56×45mm) ADS (amphibious; 5.45×39mm M74 / PSP / PSP-U) Early variant with grenade launcher above the barrel	A-91 on Wikimedia Commons
OTs-14 / Groza-4 modular	9×39mm	Groza-1 (7.62×39mm) Groza-2 (5.45×39mm) * Groza-3 (5.56×45mm) * * – were not produced	File:ОЦ-14 4.jpg Groza on Wikimedia Commons
Prilutsky Assault Rifle (experimental) the first Soviet bullpup assault rifle (1944)	7.62×41mm		External: [116]
TKB-011 (experimental) forward ejection mechanism	7.62×39mm	TKB-011M TKB-011 2M	TKB-011 on Wikimedia Commons
TKB-022X experimental	7.62×39mm .220 Russian (PM5)	TKB-022 No. 2 TKB-022 No. 3 TKB-022P TKB-022P No. 2 TKB-022P No. 3 TKB-022PM TKB-022PM No. 2 TKB-022PM5	External: [117]
TKB-408 lost to AK-47	7.62×41mm		TKB-408 on Wikimedia Commons

Experimental

See also: Project Abakan

Weapon	Designer	Caliber	Variants	Photo
AB-46 lost to AK-47	Bulkin	7.62×41mm	Folding stock TKB-415 (improved variant; 7.62×39mm)	External: [118], [119]
AO-35 balanced recoil; forward ejection mechanism	Shilin	5.45×39mm		External: [120]
AK Model 1964 inertial balanced automatics	Kalashnikov	7.62×39mm		External: [121], [122]
AO-38 the first assault rifle to implement balanced recoil system (1965)	Tkachyov	5.45×39mm	AO-38M	External: [123], [124]
AO-62 collecting recoil impulse	Tkachyov	5.45×39mm		External: [125]
AL-4 balanced recoil; not to be confused with LA-4 (1964)	Aleksandrov, Nesterov	5.45×39mm		External: [126]
APT API blowback	Postnikov	5.45×39mm		External: [127]
SA-006 balanced recoil	Konstantinov	5.45×39mm		External: [128]
TKB-072 dual rate of fire	Korobov	5.45×39mm		External: [129]
TKB-517 lost to AKM	Korobov	7.62×39mm	TKB-454 early prototypes TKB-516 (SAW) belt/magazine-fed; based on TKB-454 TKB-523 (SAW) magazine-fed; based on TKB-517	External: [130], [131], [132]
TKB-0111	Korobov	5.45×39mm		External: [133], [134], [135] (bottom)
TKB-0146 bullpup	Stechkin	5.45×39mm		External: [136], [137]

Machine guns

Medium

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
Fyodorov–Ivanov Model 1924 twin-barrel; tank- mounted (T-18); succeeded by DT	6.5×51mm		External: [138] (lower)
DS-39	7.62×54mm	Tank-mounted (experimental)	DS-39 on Wikimedia Commons
SG-43 / Goryunov Machine Gun succeeded by PK	7.62×54mm	GVG (prototype; light) SGM (modernized) SGMT (tank-mounted) SGMB (APC-mounted)	SG-43 on Wikimedia Commons

Light and general-purpose

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
DP / Degtyaryov Machine Gun	7.62×54mm	DA aircraft-mounted DPM modernized DT(M) vehicle-mounted	DP on Wikimedia Commons
RP-46 belt-fed variant of DPM (compatible with the pan-type magazines)	7.62×54mm		RP-46 on Wikimedia Commons
PK / Kalashnikov Machine Gun	7.62×54mm	PKM (modernized) PK(M)S (configuration with mount) PK(M)B (APC configuration) PKT(M) (tank variant) Pecheneg (rifle- caliber SAW)	PK on Wikimedia Commons
PK – trial and research variants	7.62×54mm	Folding stock SAW (5.45×39mm) Unified machine gun 1993, 6×49mm AEK-999 Barsuk lost to Pecheneg EPK / E-2 (prototype)
PKP Pecheneg rifle-caliber squad automatic weapon	7.62×54mm	Pecheneg 2 improved variant (in development) Pecheneg Bullpup conversion by the Zenit company	Pecheneg on Wikimedia Commons

Squad automatic weapons

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
RPD the world's first squad automatic weapon	7.62×39mm	RD-44 (prototype)	RPD on Wikimedia Commons
RPK / Kalashnikov Light Machine Gun	7.62×39mm	AKM (assault rifle) S-108(-M), P-55 prototypes RPKS (folding stock) RPK(S)N night scope rail RPK(S)L flash suppressor & night scope rail RPKM (modernized) RPK-203 (export variant) RPK-204 (7.62×51mm)	RPK on Wikimedia Commons
RPK-74	5.45×39mm	AK-74 (assault rifle) RPKS-74 (folding stock) RPK(S)-74N: night scope rail RPK-74M (modernized) RPK-201 (5.56×45mm)	RPK-74 on Wikimedia Commons
PKP Pecheneg rifle-caliber squad automatic weapon	7.62×54mm	Pecheneg 2 improved variant (in development) Pecheneg Bullpup conversion by the Zenit company	Pecheneg on Wikimedia Commons
Unified machine gun (experimental) SAW/GPMG	6×49mm		External: [139], [140]

Heavy

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
DShK succeeded by NSV	12.7×108mm 14.5×114mm *	DK (early variant, 1930– 1935 (magazine-fed)) DShKT (tank-mounted) DShKM (modernized) * – experimental	DShK on Wikimedia Commons
NSV Utyos / Nikitin– Sokolov–Volkov succeeded by Kord	12.7×108mm	NSVT (vehicle-mounted) Utyos-M (naval twin-mount)	NSV on Wikimedia Commons
Kord can be fired from bipod	12.7×108mm		Kord on Wikimedia Commons
KPV / Vladimirov Machine Gun	14.5×114mm	PKP (infantry variant; not to be confused with Pecheneg machine gun) KPVT (vehicle-mounted) ZPU-1 / 2 / 4 (AA mounts)	KPV on Wikimedia Commons

Aircraft

Note: all listed machine guns (except DA and A-12.7) had wing, turret and synchronized variants; ShVAK also had an engine-mounted variant.

Weapon	Caliber	Rate of fire	Variants	Photo
DA / Degtyaryov's, Aircraft-Mounted	7.62×54mm	500-600 rpm	DA-2 (twin) DP (infantry) DT (vehicle-mounted)	External: [141]
SN / Savin–Norov Model 1937	7.62×54mm	2800-3600 rpm — 2500 rpm for synchronized		External: [142], [143]
Berezin UB	12.7×108mm	800-1050 rpm — 700-800 rpm for synchronized	B-20 cannon (20×99mmR)	UB on Wikimedia Commons
Afanasyev A-12.7	12.7×108mm	800-1100 rpm	AM-23 cannon (23×115mm)	A-12.7 on Wikimedia Commons
ShKAS machine gun	7.62×54mm	1800 rpm — 1650 rpm for synchronized	UltraShKAS (>3000 rpm) MSSh (experimental twin-mount)	ShKAS on Wikimedia Commons
ShVAK machine gun	12.7×108mmR	700-800 rpm	ShVAK cannon (20×99mmR)	File:Shvak127.jpg ShVAK on Wikimedia Commons

Rotary-type

Weapon	Cartridge	Rate of fire	Variants	Photo
Gatling–Gorlov Model 1871	.42 Berdan	250-300 rpm		External: [144], [145]
Gatling–Baranovsky Model 1873	.42 Berdan	600 rpm		External: [146], [147], [148]
GShG-7.62 gas-operated	7.62×54mm	3500 and 6000 rpm		GShG on Wikimedia Commons
YakB-12.7 gas-operated	12.7×108mm	4000- 4500 rpm	YakBYu-12.7 (longer barrel life; 4-5K rpm)	YakB on Wikimedia Commons
Slostin machine gun (experimental) infantry gatling gun	7.62×54mm	2100≤ rpm	14.5×114mm (tank AA machine gun)	External: [149]

Experimental

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
AEK-999 Barsuk lost to Pecheneg	7.62×54mm		External: [150], [151]
Fyodorov–Degtyaryov Model 1922 based on Fyodorov Avtomat	6.5×51mm	Model 1921 air-cooled Model 1922 II water-cooled Aircraft-mounted single, twin & triple variants	External: [152]
Fyodorov–Shpagin Model 1922 twin-barrel	6.5×51mm		External: [153], [154]
Nikonov machine gun twin-barrel	5.45×39mm		External: [155], [156]
PU-1 magazine/belt-fed variant of RPK	5.45×39mm	PU-2 & -21 (improved)	PU-1/2/21 on Wikimedia Commons
SIBEMAS / Silin–Berezin– Morozenko the first revolver-type aircraft machine gun	7.62×54mm		External: []
Silin machine gun / TsKVSV-19 twin-barrel; not to be confused with Silin medium machine gun	7.62×54mm		External: [157]
Yurchenko machine gun 5000 rpm, single barrel	7.62×54mm	Yu-12.7 (12.7×108mm, 2000 rpm)	External: [158]
6P62 magazine-fed; can be fired from bipod	12.7×108mm		File:6P62 12.7x108mm Full Auto rifle.jpg 6P62 on Wikimedia Commons

Grenade launchers

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
ARGB / Baryshev grenade launcher (experimental) reduced recoil; can be converted to KPB-12.7	30 mm VOG-17M / VOG-30 / GPD-30		External: [159], [160], [161]
DP-64 Nepryadva naval grenade launcher against saboteurs	45mm depth charges
GM-94 / LPO-97	43mm VGM (inc. thermobaric)	GM-93 (early variant)	GM-94 on Wikimedia Commons
Izdeliye D Dyatel noiseless grenade launcher / pistol	9×93mm and 30mm grenade		External: [162]
Izdeliye DM Burya noiseless grenade launcher / carbine	9×93mm and 30mm grenade		External: [163]
Kulakov grenade launcher (experimental) the first revolver- type grenade launcher (1943)	44mm grenade + 7.62mm blank		External: [164]
RG-6 / 6G30	40mm caseless grenade (VOG-25M)		RG-6 on Wikimedia Commons
RGM-40 Kastet	40mm caseless grenade (VOG-25M)
RGS-50M	50mm		RGS-50M on Wikimedia Commons
TKB-0249 Arbalet support/sniper grenade launcher	30 mm VOG-17M / VOG-30 / GPD-30		External: [165]

Automatic

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
Taubin grenade launcher (experimental) the world's first automatic grenade launcher	40.8mm, 60mm, 76.2mm	Several different variants were produced over the course of development from 1931 to 1941	File:Taubin grenade launcher.jpg Taubin grenade launcher on Wikimedia Commons
M-1 (ANII) experimental (1937)	45mm		External: [166]
AGS-17 Plamya succeeded by AGS-30 & AGS-40	30 mm VOG-17M / VOG-30 / GPD-30	AGS-17M modernized AG-17M naval version AG-17A (AP-30 Plamya-A) aircraft version	AGS-17 on Wikimedia Commons
AGS-30 Atlant light automatic grenade launcher	30 mm VOG-17M / VOG-30 / GPD-30		AGS-30 on Wikimedia Commons
AGS-40 Balkan / APGS-40 medium automatic grenade launcher	40mm long-range caseless grenades	TKB-0134 Kozlik (prototype)	AGS-40 on Wikimedia Commons
AGS-57 / LShO-57 heavy automatic grenade launcher (6000m range)	57mm		External: [167], [168]

Attaching

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
Dyakonov grenade launcher	40.6mm	shoot-through grenade with manual timer	External: [169], [170], [171]
OKG-40 Iskra (experimental) proposed in 1963	43mm OKV-40	TKB-048M (cast version)
BS-1 Tishina / GSN-19 / RGA-86 noiseless grenade launcher	7.62mm blank + 30mm grenade	BS-1M Kanareika 6S1 (version for AKS-74U; uses 5.45mm blanks)
GP-25 Kostyor	40mm caseless grenade (VOG-25M)	BG-15 Mukha initial variant GP-30 Obuvka: 1989 issue 2000 issue GP-30M GP-30U Granat (can be mounted on foreign assault/battle rifles) GP-34 (image)	GP-25 on Wikimedia Commons
GP-95 made for 9A-91 compact assault rifle	40mm caseless grenade (VOG-25M)		External: [172], [173]

Rocket launchers

Includes recoilless grenade launchers

Weapon	Caliber	Penetration	Variants	Photo
Ryabushinsky Recoilless Gun experimental (1916)	70mm			External: [174]
Petropavlovsky Reactive Gun experimental (1931)	65mm			External: [175]
RPG-1 / LPG-44 experimental (1944)	70mm	150 mm		External: [176]
RPG-2 succeeded by RPG-7 & RPG-16	82mm	200 mm		RPG-2 on Wikimedia Commons
RPG-4 / RPG-150 lost to RPG-7	83mm	220 mm		External: [177]
RPG-7 succeeded by RPG-30 & RPG-32	Anti-tank PG-7VL “Luch” 93mm, 2.6 kg, 1977 Tandem AT PG-7VR “Rezyume” 105mm, 4.5 kg, 1988 Thermobaric TBG-7V “Tanin” 105mm, 4.5 kg, 1988 Fragmentation OG-7V “Oskolok” 40mm, 2.0 kg, 1998 Outdated (AT) PG-7V (85/2.2/61) PG-7VM (70/2.0/69) PG-7VS (72/2.0/72)	260 mm (V) 300 mm (VM) 400 mm (VS) 500 mm (VL) 600 mm (VR)	RPG-7D paratrooper RPG-7N/DN night vision scope RPG-7V improved optics RPG-7V1/D1 updated optics for PG-7VR and TBG-7V RPG-7V2/D2 universal optics RPG-7D3	RPG-7 on Wikimedia Commons
RPG-16 Grom (Udar) more accurate but less powerful than RPG-7; was used by paratroopers and special forces	58.3mm	300 mm		External: [178], [179]
RPG-18 Mukha meant to replace RKG-3 grenades succeeded by RPG-22	64mm	300 mm		RPG-18 on Wikimedia Commons
RPG-22 Netto succeeded by RPG-26	72.5mm	400 mm		RPG-22 on Wikimedia Commons
RPG-26 Aglen	72.5mm	440 mm	RShG-2 (combined warhead (light))	RPG-26 on Wikimedia Commons
RPG-27 Tavolga medium AT rocket launcher	105mm	600 mm	RShG-1 (combined warhead (medium))	External: [180], [181]
RPG-28 Klyukva heavy AT rocket launcher	125mm	900 mm		External: [182], [183], [184]
RPG-29 Vampir for ranges of 500-800 metres is installed on tripod	105mm (AT, thermobaric)	600 mm		RPG-29 on Wikimedia Commons
RPG-30 Kryuk the first grenade launcher designed to defeat active protection systems	105mm	600 mm		External: [185], [186]
RPG-32 Hashim developed in cooperation with Jordan	72.5 and 105mm (AT, combined)	650 mm		File:RPG-32 Hashim.jpg RPG-32 on Wikimedia Commons
DP-61 Duel supplemented by DP-64	55mm depth charges		MRG-1 Ogonyok: stationary variant with 7 launch tubes	External: [187]
RMG Zanos multi-purpose warhead (medium)	105mm	100 mm		External: [188], [189], [190]

Incendiary and thermobaric

* - disposable launch tube

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
RPO Rys succeeded by RPO-A Shmel	110.5mm?		RPO on Wikimedia Commons
RPO-A Shmel * succeeded by RPO-M	93mm	RPO-A: thermobaric RPO-Z: incendiary RPO-D: smoke warhead	RPO-A on Wikimedia Commons
RPO-M / PDM-A Shmel-M *	90mm	MGK Bur (1, 2) 62mm version; HE, HE-FRAG; (reusable)	RPO-M on Wikimedia Commons
MRO-A * light-weight, disposable	72.5mm	MRO-A: thermobaric MRO-Z: incendiary MRO-D: smoke warhead	External: [191]

Flamethrowers

Man-portable

Weapon	Range	Variants	Photo
Tovarnitsky flamethrower stream-type	15-30m	Stationary (35-55m)	External: []
ROKS flamethrowers stream-type disguised as rifle to increase survivability; succeeded by LPO-50	30-40m	ROKS-1 (early variant) ROKS-2 (30-35m) ROKS-3 (40m)	ROKS on Wikimedia Commons
125 mm ampulomet model 1941 distance-type	250m		Ampulomet on Wikimedia Commons
LPO-50 fougasse-type	50-70m		LPO-50 on Wikimedia Commons
SPO Varna-S	70-120m		External: [192], [193], [194], [195]

Stationary

Weapon	Range	Variants	Photo
SPS / Stranden–Povarnin– Stolitsa flamethrower mine; the first fougasse-type flamethrower (1916)	35-50m		External: [196]
FOG flamethrowers flamethrower mine; fougasse-type	100-110m	FOG-1 (original) FOG-2 (improved)	FOG on Wikimedia Commons
TPO-50 fougasse-type	up to 180m	TPO-50M (improved variant)	External: [197], [198]

Light mortars

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
Spade Mortar	37mm		Spade mortar on Wikimedia Commons
RM-38 / Company Mortar Model 1938	50mm	RM-40 (improved)	RM-38 on Wikimedia Commons
RM-41 / Company Mortar Model 1941	50mm		External: [199], [200]
2B25 Gall noiseless	82mm		External: [201], [202] (1:10m), [203]

Explosives

Hand grenades

Weapon	Weight	Variants	Photo
Lishin hand grenade / Model 1904 grenade percussion	450g		Lishin grenade on Wikimedia Commons
Model 1912 grenade developed in 1909– 1910	1.23 kg		Model 1912 grenade on Wikimedia Commons
Novitsky grenade 1914; high-explosive	?	Novitsky–Fyodorov grenade (2.25 kg; 1916)	External: [204], [205]
Model 1914 grenade succeeded by RGD-33	716g	Model 1917 Chemical Model 1917 Incendiary Model 1914/30 (TNT; 100g fragmentation sleeve)	Model 1914 grenade on Wikimedia Commons
RGD-33 succeeded by F1 and RG-42	500+125/250g — 450+?g	ROG-43 (simplified; was produced mostly in the Caucasus)	RGD-33 on Wikimedia Commons

Defensive

Weapon	Weight	Variants	Photo
F1 Limonka succeeded by RGO	600g		F1 on Wikimedia Commons
RGO impact fuze	530g		RGO on Wikimedia Commons

Offensive

* - wasn't widely produced

Weapon	Weight	Variants	Photo
RG-41 * succeeded by RG-42	440g		External: [206]
RG-42 succeeded by RGD-5	420g		RG-42 on Wikimedia Commons
RGD-5 succeeded by RGN	310g		RGD-5 on Wikimedia Commons
RGN impact fuze	290g		RGN on Wikimedia Commons
RG-60TB thermobaric	390g		External: [207]

Anti-tank

Weapon	Weight	Variants	Photo
UG-41 high-explosive mine / impact grenade	1 kg		External: [208]
RPG-40 high-explosive; succeeded by RPG-43	1.2 kg — 2 kg	RPG-41 Puzyryov	RPG-40 on Wikimedia Commons
RGD-41 / RPG-41 Dyakonov high-explosive; succeeded by RPG-43	1.3 kg		External: [209]
RPG-43 shaped charge; succeeded by RPG-6	1.25 kg		center|200px|RPG-43 on Wikimedia Commons
RPG-6 shaped charge; succeeded by RKG-3	1130g		External: [210]
RKG-3 shaped charge; succeeded by RPG-18 rocket launcher	1070g	RKG-3Ye (170mm RHA) RKG-3YeM (220mm RHA)	RKG-3 on Wikimedia Commons

Smoke

Weapon	Weight	Variants	Photo
RDG succeeded by RDG-2	515-545g		External: [211]
RDG-2	500-600g	B (white smoke) Ch (black smoke) Kh (irritating smoke) P (smoke screen)	External: [212]
RDG-M smoke screen	350g		External: [213], [214]

Rifle grenades

Weapon	Weight	Range	Variants	Photo
Rifle grenade Model 1915	600 g — 550 g	155 m — 210 m	Issue 1 & 2	External: [215]

Other

Weapon	Ammunition	Variants	Photo
NRS-2 knife / single-shot noiseless pistol	7.62×42mm SP-4	NRS (initial variant; 7.62×35mm SP-3) NR-2 (survival kit instead of pistol)
TKB-506 disguised as a cigarette case; noiseless	7.62×35mm SP-2	TKB-506A	External: [216], [217], [218]
9P132 Grad-P man-portable variant of BM-21 Grad MLRS	122mm 9M22M 10,800 / 15,000m aiming / max. range		Grad-P on Wikimedia Commons

Anti-tank guided missiles

9K - designation for systems, 9M - designation for missiles, 9P - designation for launchers, 9MXF - designation for missiles with
thermobaric warheads; Variants - only man-portable systems

Weapon	Missile	Range	Variants	Photo
9K11 Malyutka / AT-3 Sagger can use missiles from Malyutka-P (in manual mode)	9M14 9M14M 9M14P 9M14P1 9M14-2X	3000m — min. 500m	Malyutka-2 (SACLOS)	Malyutka on Wikimedia Commons
9K11-2 Malyutka-2 / AT-3D Sagger D modernized Malyutka (1999)	9M14-2 9M14-2M 9M14-2P 9M14-2F 2M14 (all)	3000m — min. 400m	Malyutka-2M	External: [219] (Malyutka-2M)
9K111 Fagot / AT-4 Spigot Gen. 2 (medium)	9M111 9M111-2 9M111M 9M113 9M113M	2000m 2500m 2500m 4000m 4000m	Faktoriya / Fagot-M 9M111M missile & 9P135M launcher	Fagot on Wikimedia Commons
9K113 Konkurs / AT-5 Spandrel Gen. 2 (heavy)	9M113 9M113M 9M111 (all)	4000m 4000m 2500m≤	Konkurs-M 9M113M missile & 9P135M1 launcher	Konkurs on Wikimedia Commons
9K115 Metis / AT-7 Saxhorn Gen. 2 (light)	9M115	1000m	Metis-M	Metis on Wikimedia Commons
9K115-2 Metis-M / AT-13 Saxhorn-2 replaced Fagot & Metis	9M115 9M131 9M131M 9M131F	1000m 1500m 2000m 2000m	Metis-M1 9M131M missile & 9P151M launcher	Metis-M on Wikimedia Commons
9K135 Kornet / AT-14 Spriggan replaced Konkurs	9M133 9M133-1 9M133F — 9M133M-2 9M133FMX	5500m — 8000- 10000m	Kornet-E (export) Kornet-D / EM	Kornet on Wikimedia Commons
Kornet-D / EM can engage aerial targets	9M133X 9M133M-2 9M133FM 9M133FM-2 9M133FM-3	5500m 8000m 8000m ? 10000m		External: [220]
Avtonomiya (experimental) Gen. 3 (light)	Tandem AT EFP HE-FRAG	?		External: [221] (description)

Recoilless rifles

Weapon	Caliber	Variants	Photo
Ryabushinsky Recoilless Gun (experimental) 7 kg; 1916	70mm		External: [222]
RK / Kurchevsky Recoilless Rifle	37mm	RK MM (light) RK BM (heavy) DR (modernized BM)	External: [223] (top)
Kondakov Recoilless Rifle (experimental) the first practical self- loading recoilless rifle	76mm — 45mm		External: []
RPTR (experimental) self-loading; 1936–37	37mm		External: [224]
B-10 replaced SPG-82; succeeded by SPG-9	82mm		B-10 on Wikimedia Commons
SPG-9 Kopyo	73mm	SPG-9D paratrooper variant SPG-9(D)M modernized SPG-9(M)N/D(M)N night vision scope	SPG-9 on Wikimedia Commons

Man-portable air defense systems

* – of target

Weapon	Range	Speed *	Altitude	Variants	Photo
Strela-2 / SA-7 Grail succeeded by Strela-3	3600 m — 4200 m	220 m/s — 260 m/s	1500 m — 2300 m	Strela-2M / SA-7B Grail (modernized version)	Strela-2 on Wikimedia Commons
Strela-3 / SA-14 Gremlin succeeded by Igla	4500m	310 m/s	3000m		Strela-3 on Wikimedia Commons
Igla / SA-18 Grouse succeeded by Igla-S	5200m	400 m/s	3500m	Igla-1 (early variant; NATO reporting name: SA-16 Gimlet) Igla-D (paratrooper variant) Dzhigit (two-barrel stationary variant)	Igla on Wikimedia Commons
Igla-S / SA-24 Grinch	6000m	400 m/s	3500m		Igla-S on Wikimedia Commons

Autocannons

Modern

Weapon	Caliber	Rate of fire	Variants	Photo
2A7 water-cooled	23×152mm	850-1000 rpm (single gun)	2A7M (modernized; longer barrel life) AZP-23(M) Amur (quadruple mount)	2A14 on Wikimedia Commons
2A14 / Afanasyev– Yakushev 2A14	23×152mm	800-1000 rpm (single gun)	2A14M (modernized; longer barrel life) ZU-23M (twin mount)	2A14 on Wikimedia Commons
2A38 liquid-cooled	30×165mm	1950-2500 rpm (single gun)	2A38M (modernized)	2A38 on Wikimedia Commons
2A42	30×165mm	200-300 and 550-800 rpm (variable)		2A42 on Wikimedia Commons
2A72	30×165mm	350-400 rpm		External: [225]
GSh-23 / Gryazev– Shipunov GSh-23 twin-barrel	23×115mm AM-23	3000-3400 rpm — 4000 rpm	GSh-23L (muzzle brake) GSh-23V (water-cooled) GSh-23M (shorter barrels; 4000 rpm)	GSh-23 on Wikimedia Commons
GSh-6-23 / Gryazev– Shipunov GSh-6-23 gas-operated	23×115mm AM-23	9000 rpm	GSh-6-23M (modern.)	File:GSh623Mavant.jpg GSh-6-23 on Wikimedia Commons
GSh-301 / Gryazev– Shipunov GSh-301 the world's lightest 30mm autocannon	30×165mm	1500-1800 rpm		GSh-301 on Wikimedia Commons
GSh-30 / GSh-2-30 twin-barrel	30×165mm	3000-3500 rpm — 300-400 and 2000-2600 rpm (GSh-30K)	GSh-30 (1500mm barrels, air-cooled) GSh-30K (2400mm barrels, liquid-cooled; variable rate of fire)	External: [226], [227]
GSh-6-30 / Gryazev– Shipunov GSh-6-30 gas-operated	30×165mm	5000 rpm	CIWS / ship-mounted: GSh-6-30K (4-5K rpm) GSh-6-30L (light- weight; 600-1000 rpm) 6K30GSh (4500 rpm)	GSh-6-30 on Wikimedia Commons

Notable

* - experimental

Weapon	Caliber	Rate of fire	Variants	Photo
Rikhter R-23 revolver-type	23×260mm	2500≤ rpm	225-P (experimental) 23×115mm AM-23 R-23M Kartech variant for the Almaz military space station	External: [228] (left)
Nudelman N-57 cancelled in favor of N-37 for 37×155mm	57×165mm	257 rpm	N-37 (37×155mm)	External: [229] (left)
V-114-III-I / 0904 *	65mm API-T HE-Frag-IT	150 rpm	V-114-III-II	External: []
NS-76 / Nudelman– Suranov NS-76 *	76mm	?		External: [230], [231]
V-0902 / 7016 *	100mm ×15 HEI-T API-T Frag-I	30.5 rpm		External: [232]

See also

• List of Russian inventions
• List of Russian weaponry makers
• List of firearms
• List of bullpup firearms
• List of multiple barrel firearms

External links

• Russian Combat Small Arms
• List of GRAU designations (Russian)
• Военный паритет - Огнестрельное оружие (Russian)