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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
Unknown number of tanks brought back from storage because of the losses during the Russian invasion of Ukraine and upgraded/rebuilt. [55] As of 16 July 2024, at least 940 (4 T-80B, 584 T-80BV, 4 T-80BVK, 36 T-80BV Obr. 2022, 98 T-80U, 2 T-80UK, 7 T-80UE-1, the only T-80UM2, 125 T-80BVM, 24 T-80BVM Obr. 2022 and 21 unknown variants) have been ...
T-90A of the Russian Army. The T-90 is a Russian main battle tank (MBT) derived from the T-72, and is currently the most modern tank in service with the Russian Ground Forces and Naval Infantry. The successor to the T-72BM, the T-90 uses the tank gun and 1G46 gunner sights from the T-80U, a new engine, and thermal sights.
In 2020, Ukrainian media reported multiple deliveries of T-80BV tanks. [90] [91] 60 Russian T-80BV, T-80BVM, T-80UK, T-80UE1 and T-80U tanks have been visually confirmed captured during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine as of 26 June 2022, with some put to use by the 93rd Mechanized Brigade. [92] [85] At least 75 lost. [82] BM Oplot: 5 Ukraine
World's first composite armoured tank. In Russian military theory, the T-64 is the first vehicle of the third generation. 1999 (T‑64U / T‑64BM) 2004 (T‑64BM Bulat) Ukraine: 44 t 850–1000 hp 385 km Ukrainian modernisation, bringing it to T-84 standard.
NATO reporting name: SA-6 Gainful [12] 2K22 Tunguska: Self-propelled anti-aircraft gun: 130 [13] NATO reporting name: SA-19 Grison [13] 9K31 Strela-1: Transportable SAM system 430 [13] NATO reporting name: SA-9 Gaskin. Being replaced by the Strela-10 system [12] 9K33 Osa: Transportable SAM system 950 [13] NATO reporting name: SA-8 Gecko [12 ...
1st Guards Tank Army; 2nd Guards Tank Army; 20th Guards Combined Arms Army; ... Russian cruiser Varyag, ex-Chervona Ukraina (1983), PF, project 1164.
The Russian Army curtailed T-90 orders beginning in 2012 to prepare for the arrival of the new tank. [25] The T-14 first publicly appeared in March 2015, when several tanks with covered turrets were seen loaded on train carriage in Alabino. It was subsequently revealed on 9 May during the 2015 Moscow Victory Day Parade. [26]