Unusual Weapons of the USSR. Part 3

Опубликовано: 12 Апрель 2026
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During World War II, the Germans invented many types of weaponry that still amaze us today. But the Soviet Union has always been famous for its Kulibin masters. In this video, I've selected 10 unusual, innovative, or experimental weapons from the Soviet Union during World War II that weren't included in the first two episodes.

☭☭☭ Unusual Weapons of the USSR (playlist) ☭☭☭
   • Необычное оружие СССР. Все серии  
✠✠✠ Unusual Weapons of the Third Reich ✠✠✠
   • Необычное оружие Третьего Рейха  
✪✪✪ Unusual Weapons of the USA ✪✪✪
   • Необычное оружие США. Часть 1  

The A-7 is a Soviet two-seat winged autogyro with a three-bladed rotor, developed by N. I. Kamov. It was the world's first combat autogyro and the first mass-produced rotary-wing aircraft in the USSR.

The SU-101 is an experimental Soviet medium self-propelled artillery unit (SPG) during World War II. It was developed by the UZTM design bureau in 1944–45 on the chassis of the T-44 and T-34-85 medium tanks and was intended to replace the SU-100 SPG.

The Sh-Tandem (Sh-MAI, MAI-3, MAI-Tandem) is an experimental light two-seat attack aircraft developed under the supervision of designer P.D. Grushin in the mid-1930s in the workshops of the Moscow Aviation Institute.

The SMK (from Sergei Mironovich Kirov) is an experimental Soviet heavy tank of the late 1930s. One of the last Soviet tanks with a multi-turret configuration (the armament was located in two turrets). It served as the basis for the development of the KV heavy tank.

The I-12 (from "twelfth fighter"; ANT-23, "Baumansky Komsomolets") was an experimental Soviet fighter with a tandem engine layout and APK-4 76.2mm recoilless dynamo-reactive guns.

The ampulomet is a historical variant of the capsule flamethrower, in which a capsule (ampoule) containing a flame mixture, unpowered by its own propellant, is delivered to the target by a propellant charge. Ampulomets were used during the Great Patriotic War by the Red Army ground forces, occupying an intermediate position in their flamethrower armament system between jet flamethrowers and artillery pieces equipped with incendiary ammunition.

Grokhovsky's combat motorcycle (armored motorcycle, armored motorcycle, or "armored cycle") was a Soviet design for a single-seat, fully armored, all-terrain half-track motorcycle developed during the interwar period.

The KV-3 (also known as Object 223) was a Soviet experimental heavy tank of the KV family. Its combat weight was estimated at 67–68 tons, with 115 mm thick turret armor, 155–120 mm thick hull armor, and 90 mm thick sides. A 107 mm cannon and three DT machine guns were specified as armament. An 850-horsepower B-2SN engine was planned for the powerplant.

The DB-A ("Dalniy Bombardirovshchik - Academy") was a Soviet experimental heavy long-range bomber, designed and built under the supervision of the Russian-Soviet aircraft designer Viktor Bolkhovitinov. In 1936-1937, Soviet pilots set four world records for long-range flight with a payload using this aircraft. To increase the combat aircraft's speed, the chief designer implemented a number of new ideas in his aircraft: a smooth-skinned airframe, landing gear that retracted into fairings, and others.

The BM-31-12 was a modification of the Katyusha-type Guards rocket launchers. It featured honeycomb-type launchers. It fired M-31 shells, which were more powerful than the M-13 shell used in the BM-13. In reference to the Katyusha, it was nicknamed "Andryusha."

For more details, watch the video...
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