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  2. Tula Arms Plant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tula_Arms_Plant

    Reconstructed in the 19th century Tula Arms Factory became one of the most prominent arms factories in Europe. In 1910 the factory started production of the Maxim machine gun . In 1927 planning and design office was established in order to improve the work of all of the plant's designers, the result of which was the development of aircraft ...

  3. Tula Cartridge Plant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tula_Cartridge_Plant

    Website. tulammo.ru /en /. Tula Cartridge Plant, also Tula Cartridge Works (TCW) (Russian: Тульский патронный завод, Tul'skiy Patronnyj Zavod) is a company based in Tula, Russia. The Tula Cartridge Plant is a manufacturer of metal products, including ammunition for the military, and various civilian products. It absorbed ...

  4. List of military headstamps - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_military_headstamps

    This second ammunition plant to be built in Tula was refounded between 1942 and 1944. It manufactured small arms ammunition. The Cyrillic headstamp ТПЗ (TPZ, for Tulski Patronyj Zavod, Russian > "Tula Cartridge Works") was used on military ammunition and TCW was used on commercial and hunting ammunition. It owns the TulAmmo trademark.

  5. Wolf Ammunition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf_Ammunition

    WOLF Performance Ammunition is a trademark associated with Sporting Supplies International (SSI), a corporation founded in the United States in 2005. Most of their ammunition is primarily being manufactured by the Tula Cartridge Plant in Tula, Tula District, Russia, from 2005 to 2009. Some of their 22-caliber rimfire ammunition are also made by ...

  6. AS Val and VSS Vintorez - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AS_Val_and_VSS_Vintorez

    The Vintorez (beginning in 1983) and Val (beginning in 1985) were developed by TsNIITochMash to replace modified general-purpose firearms, such as the AKS-74UB, BS-1, APB, and PB, for clandestine operations, much like the PSS Vul. Manufacturing began at the Tula Arms Plant after its adoption by the Armed Forces of the Soviet Union in 1987.

  7. 5.6×39mm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5.6×39mm

    5.0 g (77 gr) SP. Source (s): [1] The 5.6×39mm, also known in the U.S. as .220 Russian, is a cartridge developed in 1961 for deer hunting in the USSR. [3] It fires a 5.6mm projectile from necked down 7.62×39mm brass. While it originally re-used 7.62x39 cases, once it became popular enough commercial ammunition started being manufactured, both ...

  8. OTs-14 Groza - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OTs-14_Groza

    OTs-14 Groza. The OTs-14-4 "Groza-4" (Russian: ОЦ-14-4 "Гроза", lit. ' Storm ') [ 1 ] is a Russian selective fire bullpup assault rifle chambered for the 9×39mm subsonic cartridge. It was developed in the 1990s at the TsKIB SOO (Central Design and Research Bureau of Sporting and Hunting Arms) in Tula, Russia.

  9. Krasnopol (weapon system) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krasnopol_(weapon_system)

    The 2K25 Krasnopol[11][12][13] is a Soviet 152/ 155 mm cannon -launched, fin-stabilized, base bleed -assisted, semi-automatic laser-guided artillery weapon system. It automatically 'homes' on a point illuminated by a laser designator, typically operated by a drone or ground-based artillery observer. Krasnopol projectiles are fired mainly from ...