https://soviet-awards.com/forum/ Wed, 28 Oct 2026 05:28:17 +0000 MyBB https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-DP28-LMG Sun, 08 Jan 2017 16:09:16 +0000 ade stevenson]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-DP28-LMG
Dated 1943.

Our club has a nice early 1932 dated example. The care taken to produce this one compare to mine is obvious when placed side by side. Mine has rough milling marks to the receiver not found on the peacetime made gun. Wartime needs meant niceties like finish were a thing of the past!

Once again I have shot these live (along with improved M44 version) with the Army. The slowish rate of fire makes them easy to control compared with the German MG34 or MG42. The troops nick named it "The record player" as the 47 round 7.62mm mag revolved as the gun was fired. This was a useful feature as the second man could see from where the D Ring was positioned on top of the mag when the mag would be empty.

Cheers, Ade.

  DP28 LMG..jpg (Size: 104.66 KB / Downloads: 9)

  DP28 LMG drum magazine.jpg (Size: 104.46 KB / Downloads: 9) ]]>
Dated 1943.

Our club has a nice early 1932 dated example. The care taken to produce this one compare to mine is obvious when placed side by side. Mine has rough milling marks to the receiver not found on the peacetime made gun. Wartime needs meant niceties like finish were a thing of the past!

Once again I have shot these live (along with improved M44 version) with the Army. The slowish rate of fire makes them easy to control compared with the German MG34 or MG42. The troops nick named it "The record player" as the 47 round 7.62mm mag revolved as the gun was fired. This was a useful feature as the second man could see from where the D Ring was positioned on top of the mag when the mag would be empty.

Cheers, Ade.

  DP28 LMG..jpg (Size: 104.66 KB / Downloads: 9)

  DP28 LMG drum magazine.jpg (Size: 104.46 KB / Downloads: 9) ]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-M1910-Maxim-Machine-Gun Sun, 08 Jan 2017 12:55:51 +0000 ade stevenson]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-M1910-Maxim-Machine-Gun
A big heavy bit of kit, but they are impressive! I also have various ammo tins, both metal and cloth belts, cleaning kit etc.

I have shot one live with the British Army. Very reliable and the heavy mount means the stay on target with minimal effort.

Cheers, Ade.

  Maxim M1910 machine gun 001.jpg (Size: 104.02 KB / Downloads: 3)

  Maxim M1910 machine gun 005.jpg (Size: 62.41 KB / Downloads: 2)

  Maxim M1910 machine gun 004.jpg (Size: 37.05 KB / Downloads: 2) ]]>
A big heavy bit of kit, but they are impressive! I also have various ammo tins, both metal and cloth belts, cleaning kit etc.

I have shot one live with the British Army. Very reliable and the heavy mount means the stay on target with minimal effort.

Cheers, Ade.

  Maxim M1910 machine gun 001.jpg (Size: 104.02 KB / Downloads: 3)

  Maxim M1910 machine gun 005.jpg (Size: 62.41 KB / Downloads: 2)

  Maxim M1910 machine gun 004.jpg (Size: 37.05 KB / Downloads: 2) ]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-PTRS-Anti-Tank-Rifle Sun, 08 Jan 2017 12:03:01 +0000 ade stevenson]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-PTRS-Anti-Tank-Rifle
Deactivated, but will still cock and field strip.

14.5 mm.

Cheers, Ade.

  PTRS 14.5mm Anti - Tank rifle. 001.jpg (Size: 84.55 KB / Downloads: 13)

  PTRS 14.5mm Anti - Tank rifle. 003.jpg (Size: 72.42 KB / Downloads: 7) ]]>
Deactivated, but will still cock and field strip.

14.5 mm.

Cheers, Ade.

  PTRS 14.5mm Anti - Tank rifle. 001.jpg (Size: 84.55 KB / Downloads: 13)

  PTRS 14.5mm Anti - Tank rifle. 003.jpg (Size: 72.42 KB / Downloads: 7) ]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Shashka-with-link-to-Khalkin-Gol Sun, 19 Jul 2015 11:34:58 +0000 Bob]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Shashka-with-link-to-Khalkin-Gol
Not only does it have a Khalkin Gol badge on the scabbard but also an inscription on the blade which states in Russian: "To Political commissar P.S. Polyschuk for the combat preparation and courage displayed during the battle of Khalkhin Gol. 1st October 1939. From the People's Commissar (Minister) of Defense of USSR."

Fingers crossed for research on the original owner!

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Not only does it have a Khalkin Gol badge on the scabbard but also an inscription on the blade which states in Russian: "To Political commissar P.S. Polyschuk for the combat preparation and courage displayed during the battle of Khalkhin Gol. 1st October 1939. From the People's Commissar (Minister) of Defense of USSR."

Fingers crossed for research on the original owner!

  2015-07-18 22.31.50.jpg (Size: 87.23 KB / Downloads: 13)

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  2015-07-18 22.31.11.jpg (Size: 99.23 KB / Downloads: 7) ]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Collecting-Soviet-Dirks-Considerations Thu, 08 Jan 2015 23:01:43 +0000 AllThingsCCCP]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Collecting-Soviet-Dirks-Considerations I'm a returning member of the forum. I collect all things soviet and have just branched out into dirks. I bought the newly published book, "Soviet Dirks" and just received my first dirk from a seller on eBay (anything eBay is suspect to me). The dirk is dated 1952 and looks pretty good, not too new, but not all banged up either. You'd expect that it would be in good condition as it had no practical use.

Anyway, I have little experience with dirks and I was wondering what details I should look at to determine if it is real or not. Do all images on the scabbard mouths match for the year produced exactly, or is there some variation? Is there a way of telling if the blade really is from 1952, are there any distinctive features? The serial number on my in marked A-N024, does that indicate anything relevant or is it simply a number?

Any information at all is greatly appreciated!]]> I'm a returning member of the forum. I collect all things soviet and have just branched out into dirks. I bought the newly published book, "Soviet Dirks" and just received my first dirk from a seller on eBay (anything eBay is suspect to me). The dirk is dated 1952 and looks pretty good, not too new, but not all banged up either. You'd expect that it would be in good condition as it had no practical use.

Anyway, I have little experience with dirks and I was wondering what details I should look at to determine if it is real or not. Do all images on the scabbard mouths match for the year produced exactly, or is there some variation? Is there a way of telling if the blade really is from 1952, are there any distinctive features? The serial number on my in marked A-N024, does that indicate anything relevant or is it simply a number?

Any information at all is greatly appreciated!]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Unusual-Dagger Sun, 06 Jan 2013 09:50:46 +0000 Alfred]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Unusual-Dagger
saw this very unusual soviet dagger. Looks like as parts of different dagger were build together.

The handle is like a normal soviet dagger. The blade is thicker and has no markings.

The dagger sheath is much bigger to fit with the bigger blade.
On reverse dagger sheath is the same ship as on a normal parde dagger.

What do you think. Has everyone seen such a piece?

best regards
Andreas

  Dolch 1.jpg (Size: 98.1 KB / Downloads: 70) ]]>
saw this very unusual soviet dagger. Looks like as parts of different dagger were build together.

The handle is like a normal soviet dagger. The blade is thicker and has no markings.

The dagger sheath is much bigger to fit with the bigger blade.
On reverse dagger sheath is the same ship as on a normal parde dagger.

What do you think. Has everyone seen such a piece?

best regards
Andreas

  Dolch 1.jpg (Size: 98.1 KB / Downloads: 70) ]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-An-original-Schaschka Sat, 06 Oct 2012 21:31:14 +0000 MarvWe]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-An-original-Schaschka
I found this Schaschka for offer. What do you think about it? It seems to be from1930 or '39, the stamp is not clearly readable.

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  Schaschka 06.jpg (Size: 50.32 KB / Downloads: 40) ]]>
I found this Schaschka for offer. What do you think about it? It seems to be from1930 or '39, the stamp is not clearly readable.

  Schaschka 01.jpg (Size: 48.75 KB / Downloads: 37)

  Schaschka 02.jpg (Size: 33.64 KB / Downloads: 30)

  Schaschka 03.jpg (Size: 48.19 KB / Downloads: 33)

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  Schaschka 05.jpg (Size: 47.12 KB / Downloads: 36)

  Schaschka 06.jpg (Size: 50.32 KB / Downloads: 40) ]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Soviet-Parade-Dagger Wed, 18 Jul 2012 06:50:32 +0000 Alfred]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Soviet-Parade-Dagger
on the blade of soviet parade daggers are two engravings. On one side the porducer (SIK or Bulat) and the producing year e.g. 1954.

On the other side of the dagger is a kind of serial number / producing number.

In the first years of producing it consist of a letter combination and number combination (see picture)
In the last years of production is only a number engraved e.g. 154977.

I have never noticed / realized that some blade have an engraved latin N and some an engraved russian и.

Why is there a latin N engraved? I saw a dozen of them.

This exclude that the latin N is an engraving / writing error, I also exclude that these daggers are copies.

Any oppinions?

best regards and thanks
Andreas

  LuftM1945_02.jpg (Size: 30.57 KB / Downloads: 31) ]]>
on the blade of soviet parade daggers are two engravings. On one side the porducer (SIK or Bulat) and the producing year e.g. 1954.

On the other side of the dagger is a kind of serial number / producing number.

In the first years of producing it consist of a letter combination and number combination (see picture)
In the last years of production is only a number engraved e.g. 154977.

I have never noticed / realized that some blade have an engraved latin N and some an engraved russian и.

Why is there a latin N engraved? I saw a dozen of them.

This exclude that the latin N is an engraving / writing error, I also exclude that these daggers are copies.

Any oppinions?

best regards and thanks
Andreas

  LuftM1945_02.jpg (Size: 30.57 KB / Downloads: 31) ]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Soviet-sabre Wed, 09 Nov 2011 18:48:28 +0000 Alfred]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Soviet-sabre
a friend bought this sabre in the early 90´s.
For what purpose is this sabre and is it an original or a copy?

thanks and best regards
Andreas

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a friend bought this sabre in the early 90´s.
For what purpose is this sabre and is it an original or a copy?

thanks and best regards
Andreas

  Dagger 1.JPG (Size: 97.8 KB / Downloads: 33)

  Dagger 2.JPG (Size: 99.61 KB / Downloads: 34)

  Dagger 3.JPG (Size: 43.26 KB / Downloads: 24) ]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Mosin-Naganth-1st-pattern-bayonet Mon, 05 Sep 2011 10:07:38 +0000 ph3s]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Mosin-Naganth-1st-pattern-bayonet
A Bayonet for Mosin-Nagant 91/30 1st pattern.

As you know in 1926 the group of engineers start to work on enhancement of Mossin rifle. Group was leaded by E.K. Kabakow & I.A. Komaritcki.

P.K. Panshin was one of the group engineers. He has designed the sight guard for new bayonet. (this is why sometimes it mistakenly called Panshin's bayonet).

This bayonets didn't last in production, it was simplified into well known Mosin-Nagant 91/30 bayonet. (Which is in fact the 2nd pattern of Kabakow & Kamritcki creation/enhancement).

Most of this bayonets with sight guard were used in the Winter War. Saw couple of dug ones from Mannerheim Line last year, for sale from diggers.

:cheers

  STA72680.JPG (Size: 40.68 KB / Downloads: 19)

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A Bayonet for Mosin-Nagant 91/30 1st pattern.

As you know in 1926 the group of engineers start to work on enhancement of Mossin rifle. Group was leaded by E.K. Kabakow & I.A. Komaritcki.

P.K. Panshin was one of the group engineers. He has designed the sight guard for new bayonet. (this is why sometimes it mistakenly called Panshin's bayonet).

This bayonets didn't last in production, it was simplified into well known Mosin-Nagant 91/30 bayonet. (Which is in fact the 2nd pattern of Kabakow & Kamritcki creation/enhancement).

Most of this bayonets with sight guard were used in the Winter War. Saw couple of dug ones from Mannerheim Line last year, for sale from diggers.

:cheers

  STA72680.JPG (Size: 40.68 KB / Downloads: 19)

  STA72682.JPG (Size: 23.98 KB / Downloads: 13) ]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-knife-trick-that-is-Soviet Thu, 01 Sep 2011 12:31:42 +0000 enveroxa]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-knife-trick-that-is-Soviet The provenance of the find is in Balvan and has printed the star button.
the invoice object is good and strong and has a nice sheath that appears to bakelite.
I would be very happy if you can help me to identify the knife and if I can say other information.
Thanks
Thanks Enveroxa

  DSC_0455.jpg (Size: 41.11 KB / Downloads: 44)

  DSC_0459.jpg (Size: 38.27 KB / Downloads: 38)

  DSC_0464.jpg (Size: 34.16 KB / Downloads: 36) ]]> The provenance of the find is in Balvan and has printed the star button.
the invoice object is good and strong and has a nice sheath that appears to bakelite.
I would be very happy if you can help me to identify the knife and if I can say other information.
Thanks
Thanks Enveroxa

  DSC_0455.jpg (Size: 41.11 KB / Downloads: 44)

  DSC_0459.jpg (Size: 38.27 KB / Downloads: 38)

  DSC_0464.jpg (Size: 34.16 KB / Downloads: 36) ]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-French-Lebel-bayonet-for-Poland-Wz-86-93 Thu, 16 Jun 2011 10:36:21 +0000 ph3s]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-French-Lebel-bayonet-for-Poland-Wz-86-93
The story of thus bayonets, begin in France at end of 19 century. M1886 was designed for French Lebel-Bertie rifle. It was a nice old school bayonet with 520 mm long cruciform blade and quillion ( the hook on the crossguard). French solders used to call it 'Rosalie'. In 1890 to reduce the cost of production, quillion were removed and new bayonets got a name M1886/93. In 1935 blade was shorted to 340mm.

In terms to be able to fight with Bolshevism, in 1930s Poland bought from France something like 300.000 rifles. Bayonets with rifles were various (M1886, M1886/93, M1886/35) For Polish army they all got the same codename Wz 86/93.

During the occupation, Germans officially ignored thus. The reason was simple: Poland was producing own Mauser rifle with nice knife-bayonet, wz-24. Unofficially many of bayonets were cut down to be used as trench/boot daggers.

In 1945(Liberation of Poland) the storm groups of 1st Ukrainian Front officially got armed with those, mainly by ../35. Soviet troop were still short of small edged weapons. Long ones were issued to home front.

I only can assume that many Lebel bayonets with the 1st Ukrainian Front walked to Berlin.

  lebel.jpg (Size: 43.54 KB / Downloads: 20) ]]>
The story of thus bayonets, begin in France at end of 19 century. M1886 was designed for French Lebel-Bertie rifle. It was a nice old school bayonet with 520 mm long cruciform blade and quillion ( the hook on the crossguard). French solders used to call it 'Rosalie'. In 1890 to reduce the cost of production, quillion were removed and new bayonets got a name M1886/93. In 1935 blade was shorted to 340mm.

In terms to be able to fight with Bolshevism, in 1930s Poland bought from France something like 300.000 rifles. Bayonets with rifles were various (M1886, M1886/93, M1886/35) For Polish army they all got the same codename Wz 86/93.

During the occupation, Germans officially ignored thus. The reason was simple: Poland was producing own Mauser rifle with nice knife-bayonet, wz-24. Unofficially many of bayonets were cut down to be used as trench/boot daggers.

In 1945(Liberation of Poland) the storm groups of 1st Ukrainian Front officially got armed with those, mainly by ../35. Soviet troop were still short of small edged weapons. Long ones were issued to home front.

I only can assume that many Lebel bayonets with the 1st Ukrainian Front walked to Berlin.

  lebel.jpg (Size: 43.54 KB / Downloads: 20) ]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Soviet-shaska-1927-swordt-knot Sun, 23 Jan 2011 08:42:47 +0000 kari palolammi]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Soviet-shaska-1927-swordt-knot https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Soviet-Shashka-1945 Tue, 18 Jan 2011 01:45:33 +0000 Len S]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Soviet-Shashka-1945 I came across this Soviet era shaska over the weekend and was wondering if I could get the opinions on its originality. It appears to be dated 1945 under the leather washer. What manufacturer is HM3 (I hope it isn't the cyrillic spelling of India or Pakistan!)?

Thanks & best regards,
Len

  Soviet shashka 001.JPG (Size: 49.47 KB / Downloads: 62)

  Soviet shashka 002.JPG (Size: 46.38 KB / Downloads: 64)

  Soviet shashka 005.JPG (Size: 48.9 KB / Downloads: 62) ]]> I came across this Soviet era shaska over the weekend and was wondering if I could get the opinions on its originality. It appears to be dated 1945 under the leather washer. What manufacturer is HM3 (I hope it isn't the cyrillic spelling of India or Pakistan!)?

Thanks & best regards,
Len

  Soviet shashka 001.JPG (Size: 49.47 KB / Downloads: 62)

  Soviet shashka 002.JPG (Size: 46.38 KB / Downloads: 64)

  Soviet shashka 005.JPG (Size: 48.9 KB / Downloads: 62) ]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Research-on-Soviet-Dagger-Navy-Land-Airforce Sun, 28 Nov 2010 15:59:54 +0000 Alfred]]> https://soviet-awards.com/forum/Thread-Research-on-Soviet-Dagger-Navy-Land-Airforce
In most cases on one side of the blade is the producer (ИМЗ, ZIK and Bulat) and the year of the production (1945 - 1991)

On the other side is a number. Is the number related to the dagger produced in this year or in total ? And is there a correlation between the numbers of the three daggers or they a seperatly counted?

Due to wearing regulations Navy daggers are most common one, than Land-Forces and AirForce daggers are the rarest ones.

best regards and thanks
Andreas

Year-----Producer-----Navy-----Land-----Airforce
1944-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1945-----ИМЗ---------x--------- ---------
1946
1947-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1948-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1949
1950
1951-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1952-----SIK----------x--------- ---------x
1953-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1954-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1955-----SIK----------x---------x---------x
1956
1957-----SIK----------x---------x---------x
1958-----SIK----------x--------- ---------x
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1972
1973
1974-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979-----Bulat---------x--------- ---------
1980-----Bulat---------x--------- ---------x
1981-----Bulat--------- ---------x---------
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990-----Bulat---------x--------- ---------
1991

Year and serial numbers related to the service branch


Navy dagger
- 1945 --- N01618
- 1947 --- N00833
- 1952 --- N07111
- 1953 --- 04031
- 1954 --- N00798
- 1954 --- NI2197
- 1954 --- N09108
- 1955 --- И07269
- 1958 --- E(O?or0?) 5182
- 1958 --- B(O?or0?) 9834
- 1974 --- 23776
- 1979 --- 77358
- 1979 --- 81284
- 1980 --- 90443
- 1990 --- 242347


Landforces dagger
- 1955 --- N00690
- 1955 --- N (I?or1?) 6499
- 1957 --- N01054
- 1957 --- И07492
- 1957 --- ф00559
- 1957 --- PO4410
- 1957 --- И08574
- 1980 --- 95480
- 1981 --- 101810


Airforces dagger
-1952 --- H-N394
-1957 --- H(D?or0?) 4075
-1957 --- X(D?or0?) 8555
-1958 --- б03793]]>
In most cases on one side of the blade is the producer (ИМЗ, ZIK and Bulat) and the year of the production (1945 - 1991)

On the other side is a number. Is the number related to the dagger produced in this year or in total ? And is there a correlation between the numbers of the three daggers or they a seperatly counted?

Due to wearing regulations Navy daggers are most common one, than Land-Forces and AirForce daggers are the rarest ones.

best regards and thanks
Andreas

Year-----Producer-----Navy-----Land-----Airforce
1944-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1945-----ИМЗ---------x--------- ---------
1946
1947-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1948-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1949
1950
1951-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1952-----SIK----------x--------- ---------x
1953-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1954-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1955-----SIK----------x---------x---------x
1956
1957-----SIK----------x---------x---------x
1958-----SIK----------x--------- ---------x
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1972
1973
1974-----SIK----------x--------- ---------
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979-----Bulat---------x--------- ---------
1980-----Bulat---------x--------- ---------x
1981-----Bulat--------- ---------x---------
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990-----Bulat---------x--------- ---------
1991

Year and serial numbers related to the service branch


Navy dagger
- 1945 --- N01618
- 1947 --- N00833
- 1952 --- N07111
- 1953 --- 04031
- 1954 --- N00798
- 1954 --- NI2197
- 1954 --- N09108
- 1955 --- И07269
- 1958 --- E(O?or0?) 5182
- 1958 --- B(O?or0?) 9834
- 1974 --- 23776
- 1979 --- 77358
- 1979 --- 81284
- 1980 --- 90443
- 1990 --- 242347


Landforces dagger
- 1955 --- N00690
- 1955 --- N (I?or1?) 6499
- 1957 --- N01054
- 1957 --- И07492
- 1957 --- ф00559
- 1957 --- PO4410
- 1957 --- И08574
- 1980 --- 95480
- 1981 --- 101810


Airforces dagger
-1952 --- H-N394
-1957 --- H(D?or0?) 4075
-1957 --- X(D?or0?) 8555
-1958 --- б03793]]>