This list of Russian weaponry makers includes the famous weaponry inventors and engineers of the Tsardom of Russia, Russian Empire, the Soviet Union and the Russian Federation.
Alphabetical list
A
- Nikolay Afanasiev, developer of TKB-011 2M bullpup assault rifle
 
C
- Andrey Chokhov, maker of the Tsar Cannon, the world's largest bombard by caliber
 
D
- Vasily Degtyaryov, designer of Degtyaryov-series firearms, co-developer of Fedorov Avtomat, inventor of self-loading carbine
 - Yevgeny Dragunov, designer of the Dragunov sniper rifle
 
F
- Ivan Fyodorov, 16th century inventor of multibarreled mortar, introduced printing to Russia
 - Vladimir Fyodorov, one of the chief pioneers of the battle rifle (Fedorov Avtomat) and general-purpose machine gun.[1]
 
G
- Leonid Gobyato, inventor of modern mortar
 - Vasiliy Grabin, designer of the ZiS-2 anti-tank gun, the best of World War II and one of the most produced in history
 
K
- Mikhail Kalashnikov, inventor of AK-47 and AK-74 assault rifles, world's most popular (produced more than all other types of assault rifles combined)
 - Yuly Khariton, chief designer of the Soviet atomic bomb, co-developer of the Tsar Bomb
 - Nikolai Kibalchich, pioneer of rocketry. The International Astronomical Union honoured the rocketry pioneer by naming a crater on the Moon Kibal'chich.
 - Sergei Korolyov, inventor of the soviet unions intercontinental ballistic missile (R-7 Semyorka)
 - Mikhail Koshkin, designer of T-34 medium tank, the most produced tank of World War II
 
L
- Semyon Lavochkin, designer of the La-series aircraft and the first operational surface-to-air missile S-25 Berkut
 - Nikolai Lebedenko, designer of the Tsar Tank, the largest armoured vehicle in history
 
M
- Nikolay Makarov, designed the Makarov pistol, the Soviet Union's standard military side arm from 1951 to 1991
 - Victor Makeev, inventor of the Soviet Unions submarine-launched ballistic missile
 - Nestor Makhno, anarchist, legendary inventor of tachanka
 - Alexander Morozov, designer of T-54/55 (the most produced tank in history), co-developer of T-34
 - Sergey Mosin, inventor of the Mosin–Nagant rifle, one of the most produced in history to this day
 
N
- Alexander Nadiradze, creator of the Soviet Unions first mobile ICBM (RT-21 Temp 2S) and the Soviet Union's first reliable mobile ICBM RT-2PM Topol
 - Andrey Nartov, polymath inventor, designed quick-firing battery and cannon telescopic sight
 - Sergey Nepobedimy, designed the first supersonic anti-tank guided missile Sturm and other Soviet rocket weaponry
 - Gennadiy Nikonov, inventor of the AN-94 assault rifle with the "straight-back bolt" scheme
 
P
- Nikolay Popov, designed the first operational gas turbine tank T-80
 - Aleksandr Porokhovschikov, inventor of Vezdekhod (Russias first prototype continuous track tank, or tankette, and the first Russian continuous track amphibious ATV)
 
S
- Andrei Sakharov, physicist, inventor of explosively pumped flux compression generator, co-developer of the Tsar Bomb, Nobel Peace Prize winner
 - Pavel Schilling, inventor of Russias electric mine
 - Vyacheslav Silin, designer of the Silin machine gun
 - Georgi Shpagin, designer of the PPSh-41 submachine gun
 - Boris Shavyrin, inventor of air-augmented rocket
 - Pyotr Shuvalov, founder of Izhevsk, inventor of canister shot mortar, introduced the unicorne mortar
 - Sergei Simonov, designer of the SKS carbine, and AO-31 and AG-043 assault rifles
 - Vladimir Simonov, inventor of underwater assault rifle and AO-63 assault rifle
 - Alexey Sudayev, designer of the PPS submachine gun
 
T
- Peter Tkachev, inventor of the Balanced Automatic Recoil System and designer of the TsNIITochMash AO-63 assault rifle
 - Fedor Tokarev, designer of TT-33 handgun and SVT-40 self-loading rifle, Soviet weapons used in World War II
 
U
- Vladimir Utkin, designer of the railcar-launched ICBM (RT-23 Molodets)
 
V
- Ivan Vyrodkov, creator of Russia's battery-tower
 
See also
References
- ↑ Калашников, Михаил (1992). "Чемодан со стволами". Записки конструктора-оружейника. Военные мемуары (in Russian). М.: Воениздат. p. 136. ISBN 5-203-01290-3.
 
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