Soviet medium tanks and assault guns in Kubinka tank museum Pavilion N 2. Official catalogue and exhibit list.
Soviet Medium Tanks and Assault Guns The WW2, “Cold War” and “Local Conflicts”.
The pavilion presents Soviet medium tanks and self-propelled guns from the legendary T-34 of World War II and ending with the main tank, standing in the Russian Army.
Actual status. During the opening in 1972, the pavilion showed the sequence of the development of Soviet medium tanks from the legendary T-34 to the modern T-72 and T-80, including experimental and prototypes. During the reorganization in 2014, part of the tanks, mainly of the Second World War, were moved to other pavilions in the Patriot Park to form expositions: Battle of Moscow, Battle of Stalingrad, Kursk Bulge and Battle of Berlin. After the reorganization in 2021, some of the exhibits were moved to other places, which made it possible to access tanks and self-propelled guns from all sides.

Hall 2 after the rebuilding and re-opening at 2021. The first light Soviet serial tank MS-1 (Russian Renault) is temporarily standing at the entrance.
- The general view now – light, warm and spacious
- Cold War and modern Russian tanks
- View of the hall from the other side
- Legendary V-2 motor and Contact dynamic protection
Some exhibits, especially from World War II, have been moved to the Battle of Kursk and Stalingrad halls in Patriot Park. The glass fence in front of the exhibits was temporarily removed and it was possible to see the back and sides of the tanks. There are no stands with samples of armor-piercing, cumulative and fragmentation shells for different periods of time. We show these samples below in our virtual gallery of the past pavilion.
Time Machine. Back to the past of the pavilion.
Kubinka tank museum Hall N 2 history, Virtual tour on 1972-2014
“Pavilion № 2 can be regarded as a school of domestic tank building, to witness the transition from the middle to the main tank, in reality to imagine the power and vitality of a modern tank in a huge saturation of the enemy a variety of anti-tank weapons and the use of weapons of mass destruction. It is striking that in the years War, this formidable military equipment was collected not yet strengthened by the hands of hungry teenagers, the smallest of whom had to turn the box under their feet so that he could reach the machine (Director plant respectfully called them by name and patronymic), gentle hands of women and calloused fingers elderly … And if you say that they produced the assembly line every 30 minutes -. tank !? However, today some say, think, boys, women and old men collecting tanks! Yes he povoyuet 15 minutes and break? … and imagine that today, May 9, 1945, and the last tank Victory T-34 weapons, with these boys, under its own power entered and stood on a pedestal near the plant in Nizhny Tagil tribute to those who fought at the front and those who Oval arms of Victory in the rear. He stood for 36 years, then was wound up, with his own motion came down from one pedestal and froze on the other. It became a tradition: before the Victory Day the tank is turned on, it goes for cosmetic repairs, tinting and opens the Victory Parade. After the parade, he returns to the pedestal. Beautiful with rapid contours native thirty-four. During the war they made about 60 thousand. In different years it was used by 42 states. It is fighting today in Africa, in Yugoslavia. Warriors and defiled tanks-monuments left in Europe, in the Baltic … T-34 has long been removed from production, but there is still no order to remove it from the armament! Here embodied in life the credo of the Chief Designer of the legendary thirty-four Mihail Ilyich Koshkin: “To work not after, but – to overtake! In the design, use is not an analogue, but a trend. Introduce a new tank that would be long-term promising and did not require significant changes … ”
The continuation of these glorious traditions is the 1st generation of the postwar T-54 and T-55 tanks. For 1999, all models of the tanks under license issuance (including Chinese T-59) in the world there are about 100 thousand cars (!), And they are (were) in service with 60 countries of the world.
The tank was developed on the basis of the accumulated experience of the Second World War of domestic and the best examples of foreign tank building. Continuation of the glorious traditions of the T-34 – on July 19, 1999, there are more than 100,000 T-54 and T-55 tanks and their licensing modifications in the world. The tank was in service in different years in more than 60 countries. American experts, testing the T-55 tanks captured at the Aberdeen range from the Arabs, named our machine for its simplicity in mastery, reliability in combat and during operation – “Tank soldier”. Well, how can you not feel a sense of legitimate pride for our people, who created such a technique, for our Motherland?! … You say that this is an outdated machine? Yes, it has such reserves for modernization, that with a clever head and skillful hands, it can be brought to the level of the tank of the 80s!
Missile fighters of tanks, forgotten and unclaimed projects, colossal experience of tank building .. A flying tank. Can you imagine how a 43-ton war machine in the experienced hands of a master with a springboard flies through the air 18 meters or into music whirls in a waltz? ..
Tanks in Afghanistan, in Chechnya .. our pain. ” (colonel B. Ozerov)
The pavilion features Soviet medium tanks and automatic control systems from the legendary T-34 during the Great Patriotic War and ending with the main tanks that are in service with the Russian Army.
Near the pavilion is the legendary “Victory Tank” – T-34-85, the best middle tank of the Great Patriotic War. Exposition inside the pavilion also begins with a T-34 tank (76mm), found on real battlefields.
“Work not after, but overtaking! In designing, use is not an analogue, but a trend. Introduce such a new tank that would be long-term promising and did not require significant changes .. “- these words belong to Mikhail Koshkin, the Soviet designer, the creator of the famous tank (Unfortunately, he did not live to see the victorious march of his offspring in the battlefields of the Great Patriotic War. participated in the test run of the tank, fell ill and died in September 1940 from pneumonia near Kharkov. It was buried in the city cemetery. When Hitler first saw the T-34 tank, he regretted that he attacked the USSR, an “unpleasant surprise.” The Fuhrer declared Koshkin his personal enemy after the death of the designer, and by his order in 1941 the cemetery was destroyed by Luftwaffe pilots – a purposeful bombardment whose main task was to eliminate the grave of the designer.
Kubinka tank museum Hall N 2 exhibits official catalog.
“Soviet medium tanks and self-propelled units” (Copyright Mikhail Blinov, please do the link if referred).
N – Brand — Object — Year of manufacture — Designation – type of production
1. Т-34 1940, medium tank, serial, (open area at WW2 exhibition)
2. Т-34-85 (in hall) 1943, medium tank, serial
3. SU-100 1944, Assault Gun (covered) on T-34 base, serial
4. SU-122 1942, Assault Gun (covered) on T-34 base, serial
5. Т-44 1944, medium tank, serial
6. SU-101 1944, Assault gun (covered) on T-34, single sample
7. Т-54 (М1946), 137, 1947, medium tank, serial (?)
8. Т-54 137, 1949 ***
9. Т-54А 137, 1955 ***
10. SU-122 1949, Assault gun on T-54 chassis serial
11. ZSU-57-2 1950, anti aircraft ***
12. Т-55 155, 1955, medium tank, serial
13. Т-55АМ 1982, medium tank, small series
14. Т-55 flamethrower 483, 1959, The flamethrower on the T-55, single sample
15. ТО-55 (ОТ-55) 482, 1957, The flamethrower, serial
16. Т-62 166, 1960, medium tank ***
17. Object 167, 167, 1961, medium tank, single sample
18. Т-55АD 1983, medium tank, small series
19. IT-1 150, 1968, tank destroyer on T-62, serial
20. 432, 1960, medium tank, small series
21. Т-64 432, 1960 (?), ***
22. Т-64 434, 1967, main battle tank, serial
23. Т-64А 446, 1969, main battle tank, serial
24. Object 775, 1962, rocket tank on T-64, single sample
25. Object 287, 1962, rocket tank on T-64, single sample
26. Object 288, 1963, control post on T-64, single sample
27. Object 172, 1970, main battle tank, small series
28. Object 172-2М, 1974, same
29. Т-72 172М-1, 1975, main battle tank, serial
30. Т-80 219, 1976, same ***
31. Т-80BV 219АС, 1985, ***
32. Т-54А 137, 1955, medium tank, serial (outdoor, monument) ?
33. Т-34-85 1944, medium tank, serial (outdoor, monument near pavilion N3).
Addition exhibits:
Т-34 1943 (?) found on WW2 battlefields in Pskov region
Т-34-85 from “Dmitry Donskoy” column, monument in outdoor WW2 exhibition.
In this Pavilion N2 there are also additionally (not included in this catalogue):
– T34 V-2 engine as the separate exhibit
– Soviet (Russian) tank / BMP/ Assault Gun / BTR ammunition: shells, rounds
– T-34 tank wheels, modifications
Since 2015 some exhibits were moved (? temporary or forever) into the Patriot Park (15 km from Kubinka RR station). The empty spaces sometime are filled by other pavilion vehicles (temporary).
- Archival view of pavilion 2 in 2015 and WW2 T-34-85 tank
- Empty spaces, concrete floor and M1972 doors. Standard Soviet Cold War tank hangar (2015)
- Description plaques instead of exhibits and concrete slabs from 1972
- General view of the hall of medium Soviet tanks in 2015
Rare photographs of the Kubinka tank museum during major renovations after opening in 1972. These photographs show the structure of Soviet standard tank hangars during the Cold War. Pay attention to concrete slabs, which accumulate cold, especially in winter. To prevent the feet of museum visitors from freezing, a special linoleum path was laid. Now this path has not been preserved; another one is visible instead. Look also at the Soviet entrance doors for tanks, which have now also been replaced.
Types of ammunition that are in service with the Soviet Army
In the pavilion for fans of military equipment, and, of course, cadets of military schools and cadets of Russian cadet corps, a magnificent exposition showing the internal arrangement and types of ammunition, including the period of the WW2 and Cold War.
- Training exhibition of shells from Soviet tanks and self-propelled guns
- Another archival photo of this section in 2013
- Cold War T-62, T-64, T-72 and T-80 tanks ammunition (2013 archive)
- Ammunition for BMP-1, BMP-3, BMD-1, BMD-2, BMD-3 Airborne Forces
Description of the types of shells and shots for Soviet tanks and self-propelled guns, from right to left:
– 152 mm ML-20 howitzer shells for the heavy KV-2 tank, SU (ISU)-152 self-propelled gun (separate loading)
– 100 mm ammunition for D-10S, D-10T2S guns for T-54 and T-55 tanks, SU-100 self-propelled guns
– 85 mm shot from D5-85 and ZIS-S-53 guns for T-34-85 and KV-85 tanks
– 57 mm rounds for ZSU-57-2 anti-aircraft self-propelled gun (photo 1, section 1)
– 115 mm shot from the U5-TS gun for the T-62 tank (photo 2, section 1)
– 125 mm rounds from D-81 and 2A46 guns for T-64, T-72 and T-80 tanks
–
– Shots for BMP-1 and BMD-1 Airborne Forces IFV
– Ammunition for -, BMD-2 and BMD-3 Airborne Forces
– Ammunition for BMP-3 Infantry Fighting Vehicle.
The exhibition presents different types of shells – high-explosive fragmentation, high explosive, armor-piercing (blank), sub-caliber, cumulative. Unfortunately, the collection does not contain a 76.2 mm armor-piercing shell for the legendary T-34 tank. Our museum team was present during the recovery and disarmament of the T-34 found at BB2 battle sites in the Pskov region. Lack of coordination between the army, police and the Ministry of Emergency Situations led to the destruction of rare 76.2 mm rare armor-piercing shells, which are missing from the Kubinka Tank Museum. We were able to make a photo gallery of these rare shells before destruction, which we post in a special section of our Guide.
Legendary T-34 (Thirty-four) tank and its components
In the pavilion, the V-shaped engine, the main types of rinks and links of the T-34 tracks and various machines on its base are presented for the joy of the fans of bench model and members of the research teams. Please note that rollers come with or without rubber rims, such as those produced at the Stalingrad Tractor Plant during the famous Battle of the Volga.
- Moscow Pioneer T-34 (76 mm) tank found at WW2 battlefields (2013 photo)
- Different types of wheels from the T-34 tank (2013 archive)
- Collection of T-34 tank tracks and ground hooks (2013)
- Another photo of the truck collection in 2015
Based on the experience of using the T-34 and the round shape of the IS-3 turret, after the war, the medium tanks T-54 and its further modification T-55 began to be developed.
Well proven in local wars and conflicts, the tanks were massively purchased in the USSR. As of July 19, 1999, there were more than 100,000 T-54 and T-55 tanks and their modifications, licensed in other countries, in the world. Were and still are in service in more than 60 countries around the world. American specialists of the Aberdeen training range named this machine for its simplicity in development, reliability in combat and during operation – “Tank soldier”.
Under Khrushchev, all began to develop missiles and rocket tanks. IT-1 is the world’s only mass-produced rocket fighter of tanks with a semi-automatic guidance system TURS (tank guided missiles) on the radio. The car was ahead of itself by 20 years. The original engineering solutions simplified and reduced the training of operators of guided tank armament to a level unattainable for foreign specialists.
After the “fashion” for rockets in the USSR, the “series” of the T-54, T-55 tanks began to develop again. The main battle tanks T-64, T-72, T-80 were developed for conducting combat operations in the conditions of using modern powerful anti-tank weapons and weapons of mass destruction, but also reliably working both in a hot desert (Sahara in Africa and the Middle East) and in the Far North at an ambient temperature of +55 to -55 degrees Celsius.
It was the T-72 during the Desert Storm events (the Gulf War of January 17 – February 28, 1991), when it took 1000 km marches through the desert, passed and lost a single machine.
Modern technology of the Russian Army in the Kubinka museum’s exposition
T-80 – the main battle tank with a gas turbine power plant, a “flying tank.” This name was given at a demonstration at the World Arms Show in Abu Dhabi, when the crew dispersed the tank to a speed of about 80 km / h and a 42-ton machine from a 1.5-meter springboard flew through the air 18 meters, landed on the sand and rushed farther. In this flight, the crew managed to aim, shoot and hit the target. No crew in the world could not repeat this ..
Multimedia and modern museum technologies
Recently in the pavilion an audiovisual narrative system was installed for visitors about the history of tanks with modern multimedia methods (In 2016 during the holydays it was in the work condition, but for the summer of 2017 they were moved to Park Patriot). The installation of a multimedia monitor blocked visitors’ access to part of the exhibition on the types of ammunition of Soviet tanks, self-propelled guns, infantry fighting vehicles and airborne forces.
- An attempt to install multimedia screens in the Kubinka Museum (2015 photo archive)
- Large flat TV monitors with virtual tours, advertising and propaganda
- Interactive or exploring the tank with your feet
- Visitors are like monkeys climbing a tree (2015)
Ignoring prohibitions and signs, visitors always climb onto the tanks, since the pavilion caretaker cannot control all the exhibits. Following the museum’s fashion for creating interactive experiences, the museum’s management allowed visitors to climb onto two special tanks, the T-72 and T-80. The visitors behaved like monkeys – they swung on the gun barrel, jumped to the ground from the engine compartment and screamed loudly. Without experience and control of the action, you can easily slip and fall from the tank.For children, falling from a tank can have dire consequences, as well as for the management of the museum. It is very dangerous if a heavy tank hatch cover crushes your finger (a stopper is installed to prevent this, but…) Overly smart visitors, especially those who served in tank forces, began to turn the turret and raise the barrel. All the visitors trampled underfoot different parts of the tank, outside and inside, leaving a lot of dirt everywhere. This interactive action did not last long and the tanks were closed.
Catalogue Hall N 2 exhibits description
N1 Soviet T-34 WW2 medium tank (outdoor exhibition)
It was developed in 1938-1939. It was produced serially from 1940 to 1944. Was in service with the Soviet Army. Used in the battles of the Great Patriotic War.
- N1 Soviet T-34 WW2 medium tank (outdoor exhibition), 2014 Kubinka museum photos
- Soviet T-34 WW2 medium tank (outdoor exhibition), 2014 Kubinka museum photos
- Soviet T-34 WW2 medium tank (outdoor exhibition), Army Archives
Learn more about T-34, T-34-85, SU-100, SU-122 and T-44 …
N2 Soviet Т-34-85 WW2 medium tank (inside of Hall 2)
Victory Tank or “the best middle tank of the Second World War, was developed in 1943 on T-34 tank base. It was produced serially from 1944 to 1945. Was in service with the Soviet Army. Used in the battles of the Great Patriotic War.
- N2 Soviet Т-34-85 WW2 medium tank, 2017 September Kubinka museum photos
- Soviet Т-34-85 WW2 medium tank, 2017 September Kubinka museum photos
- World War 2 T-34-85 and SU-100 Assault gun
Location of the exhibit: In 2017, the tank is located in pavilion No. 2 of the Tank Museum (CMBTV) in Kubinka (since September 2017 – “technical ground”)
N3 SU-100 Soviet medium WW2 assault Gun on T-34
SU-100 was developed in 1943 and produced serially from 1944 to 1945, Was at service with the Red (Soviet) Army. Used in the battles of the Great Patriotic War.
- N3 SU-100 Soviet medium WW2 assault Gun on T-34-85, 2006 Kubinka museum photos
See also at T-34 section
N4 Soviet SU-122 WW2 medium Assault Gun on T-34-85
It was developed in 1942 and produced serially since 1942. It was in service with the Soviet Army. Used in the battles of the Great Patriotic War.
- N4 Soviet SU-122 WW2 medium Assault Gun on T-34-85, 2006 Kubinka museum photos
- Soviet SU-122 WW2 medium Assault Gun on T-34-85, 2006 Kubinka museum photos
In the fall of 2017 SU-122 is located in Hall N10 of the Patriot Park Museum Complex.
N5 Soviet Т-44 WW2 medium tank
It was developed in 1944. It was produced serially from 1944 to 1946. He was in service with the Red (Soviet) Army. Used in the battles of World War II.
- N5 Soviet Т-44 WW2 medium tank, 2006 Kubinka museum photos
N6 Soviet SU-101 Experimental Assault Gun
It was developed in the autumn of 1944 – in the spring of 1945 in the design bureau of UZTM (Ural Heavy Machinery Plant – Uralmash). Only one prototype has been issued, was not in service of Soviet Army. In battles it was not used.
- N6 Soviet SU-101 Experimental Assault Gun, 2006 June Kubinka museum photos
- Soviet SU-101 Experimental Assault Gun, 2006 July Kubinka museum photos
N7 Soviet Т-54 M1946 main battle tank
It was developed in 1946 and produced serially from 1947 to 1949. Т-54 M1946 was in service with the Soviet Army, the armies of the Warsaw Treaty countries and a number of third world countries. Used in many regional conflicts (?*).
- N7 Soviet Т-54 M1946 main battle tank, 2006 December Kubinka museum photos
- Soviet Т-54 M1946 main battle tank, 2006 June Kubinka museum photos
- N7 Soviet Т-54 M1946 main battle tank, 2006 July Kubinka museum photos
N8 Soviet Т-54 Model 1949 main battle tank
It was developed in 1948 and produced serially from 1949 to 1951. It was in service with the Soviet Army, the armies of the Warsaw Pact countries and a number of developing states. Used in many regional conflicts (?*).
- N8 Soviet Т-54 Model 1949 main battle tank, 2006 Kubinka museum photos
N9 Soviet Т-54А main battle tank
It was developed in 1950 and produced serially from 1951 to 1952. It was in service with the Soviet Army, the armies of the Warsaw Treaty countries and a number of developing states. Used in many regional conflicts.
- N9 Soviet Т-54А main battle tank, 2006 Kubinka museum photos
- Soviet Т-54А main battle tank, 2016 Febrary Kubinka museum photos
- Soviet Т-54А main battle tank, 2016 Kubinka museum photos
N10 Soviet SU-122 Assault gun on Т-54
It was developed in 1949. It was produced serially from 1954 to 1956. It was in service with the Soviet Army. In battles it was not used. (?)
- N10 Soviet SU-122 Assault gun on Т-54, 2016 Kubinka tank museum photos
N11 ZSU-57-2 Assault anti-aircraft gun
The anti-aircraft self-propelled unit was developed in 1950. It was produced serially from 1955 to 1960. It was in service with the Soviet Army, the armies of the Warsaw Treaty countries and a number of developing states. Used in many regional conflicts.
- N11 ZSU-57-2 Assault anti-aircraft gun, 2006 Kubinka tank museum photos
- ZSU-57-2 Assault anti-aircraft gun, 2006 Kubinka tank museum photos
N12 Soviet Т-55 main battle tank
It was developed in 1954 and produced serially from 1955 to 1960. It was in service with the Soviet Army, the armies of the Warsaw Treaty countries and a number of developing states. Used in many regional conflicts.
- N12 Soviet Т-55 main battle tank, 2016 Kubinka museum photos
- Soviet Т-55 main battle tank, 2016 Febrary Kubinka museum photos
N13 Soviet Т-55АМ main battle tank
Modernization of the T-55A tank. It took part in local wars and conflicts, including in the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan.
- N13 Soviet Т-55АМ main battle tank, 2016 Kubinka museum photos
- Soviet Т-55АМ main battle tank, 2016 Kubinka museum photos
* this catalogue was made in the Soviet era (the museum exhibits since 1972 till 2014) and will be added and changed… Any notes are welcome
N14 Object 483 experimental Flamethrower Tank on T-54
It was developed in 1959. Only the prototype has been issued. It was not in service. In the battles was not used.
- N14 Object 483 experimental Flamethrower Tank on T-54, 2006 Kubinka museum photos
- Object 483 experimental Flamethrower Tank on T-54, 2015 Kubinka museum photos
N15 Soviet TO-55 (OT-55) serial flamethrower tank
The TO-55 flamethrower tank (sometimes referred to as the OT-55) was developed in 1956. It was produced serially from 1957 to 1962. Was in service with the Soviet Army. In the battles was not used (?).
- N15 Soviet TO-55 (OT-55) serial flamethrower tank, 2015 Kubinka museum photos
- Soviet TO-55 (OT-55) serial flamethrower tank, 2015 Kubinka museum photos
N16 Soviet Т-62 serial main battle tank
It was developed in 1957 and was produced serially from 1960 to 1972. It was in service with the Soviet Army, the armies of the Warsaw Treaty countries and a number of developing states. Used in many regional conflicts.
- N16 Soviet Т-62 serial main battle tank, 2015 Kubinka museum photos
N17 Soviet Object 167 experimental tank on T-62
It was developed in 1961. Only the prototype has been issued. It was not at the military service. In the battles was not used.
- N17 Soviet Object 167 experimental tank on T-62, 2017 Kubinka museum photos
N18 Soviet Т-55AD main battle tank
The middle tank T-54A with the active protection system “Drozd”
- N18 Soviet Т-55AD main battle tank with Drozd, 2006 Kubinka museum photos
In 2017, this exhibit is not in the pavilion N2 of the BTWT Museum. Location – ???
N19 Soviet IT-1 tank destroyer on T-62 main battle tank
It was developed in 1968 and produced serially from 1968 to 1970. It was in service with the Soviet Army. In the battles was not used (?).
- N19 Soviet IT-1 tank destroyer on T-62 main battle tank, 2006 Kubinka museum photos
N21 Soviet T-64 tank (Object 432)
Developed in the Design Bureau of the Kharkov Transport Engineering Plant in 1963. Chief Designer AA Morozov. Adopted at military service in 1967.
- N21 Soviet T-64 tank (Object 432), 2016 Kubinka museum photos
N22 T-64A tank Object 434
Developed in the Design Bureau of the Kharkov Transport Engineering Plant in 1964. Chief Designer AA Morozov. Created on the basis of facility 434. The tank is equipped with a smoothbore 125 mm. gun, automatic loader and other systems. In 1964, the installation lot was produced, mass production since 1969.
- N22 T-64A tank Object 434, 2016 Kubinka museum photos
- T-64A tank Object 434, 2015 Kubinka museum photos
N23 Soviet T-64A main battle tank
It was developed in 1965. It was produced serially from 1967 to 1981. Was in service with the Soviet Army. It is in the arsenal of the Russian Federation Army.
- N23 Soviet T-64A main battle tank, 2016 Kubinka museum photos
N24 Soviet Rocket tank on T-64 (Object 775)
It was developed in 1962. An experimental batch was issued. It was not in service. In the battles was not participate.
- N24 Soviet Rocket tank on T-64 (Object 775), 2006 Kubinka museum photos
- Soviet Rocket tank on T-64 (Object 775), 2006 Kubinka museum photos
N25 Soviet Rocket tank on T-64 (Object 287)
It was developed in 1961. Only the prototype has been issued. It was not in the service. In the battles was not used.
- N25 Soviet Rocket tank on T-64 (Object 287), 2006 Kubinka museum photos
N26 Soviet experimental Object 288 on T-64
It was developed in 1963. Only the prototype has been issued. It was not in the military service. In the battles was not used.
- N26 Soviet experimental Object 288 on T-64, 2006 Kubinka museum photos
N27 Soviet Object 172 on T-64
It was developed in 1970. Only the prototype has been issued. It was not in service. In the battles was not used.
- N27 Soviet Object 172 on T-64, 2006 Kubinka tank museum photos
- N27 Soviet Object 172 on T-64, 2015 Kubinka tank museum photos
N28 Soviet Object 172M (T-72 tank prototype)
It was developed in 1971, An experimental batch was issued. It was not in service. In the battles was not used.
- N28 Soviet Object 172M (T-72 tank prototype), 2015 Kubinka museum photos
N29 Soviet / Russian T-72 main battle tank
It was developed in 1972. It was produced serially from 1974 to 1979. It is in service with the Soviet Army.
- N29 Soviet T-72 main battle tank, 2006 Kubinka museum photos
- Soviet T-72 main battle tank, 2006 Kubinka museum photos
N31 Soviet / T-80 Russian The main battle tank
It was in service with the Soviet Army, is on arms of the RF Armed Forces. Participated in local wars and conflicts.
- N31 Soviet / Russian T-80 main battle tank, 2006 Kubinka museum photos
- N31 Soviet / Russian T-80 main battle tank, 2006 Kubinka museum photos
N33 Soviet T-34-85 WW2 medium tank (monument)
The middle tank T-34-85, installed on the monument as a monument near the pavilion N3 of the Museum of BTWT (Kubinka). The classic version of the “Victory Tank”, which is traditionally installed on all monuments.
- N33 Soviet T-34-85 WW2 medium tank (monument), 2014 Kubinka museum photos
N34 Soviet T-34 medium tank found on WW2 battlefields
WW2 famous T-34 “Moscow Pioneer”. T-34, found on WW2 battlefields. Tank T-34, an early modification with a 76.2 mm caliber gun and a small turret where the functions of the tank commander and gunner are combined.
- N34 Soviet T-34 medium tank found on WW2 battlefields, 2006 kubinka museum photos
N35 Soviet T-34-85 WW2 medium tank of Dmitry Donskoy column (out of catalogue list)
A fragment of the exposition “World War II: Armored Vehicles of the USSR and Lend-Lease”.
In the foreground is the Soviet middle tank T-34-85 in winter color with the tactical identification marks of the column “Dmitry Donskoy”, built on the money of believers with the help of the Russian Orthodox Church.
- N35 Soviet T-34-85 WW2 medium tank of Dmitry Donskoy column, 2016 Febrary Kubinka museum photos
- N35 Soviet T-34-85 WW2 medium tank of Dmitry Donskoy column, 2016 Febrary Kubinka museum photos
Note: For the summer of 2017, the exposition “World War II: Soviet tanks and Lend-Lease” was dismantled, the tank was taken away to another place.