This article lists Soviet tank and self-propelled gun production during World War II. Note that this doesn't indicate the total number of vehicles in the field, for models produced before 1940.

Contents

1 Light vehicles 2 Medium vehicles 3 Heavy vehicles 3.1 KV series 3.2 IS series

Light vehicles

	Type	1940	1941	1942	1943	1944	1945	Total
Tanks	T-26	1,549						1,549
	BT-7	706						706
	T-40	41	638					679
	T-50		48	15				63
	T-60		1,385	4,660				6,045
	T-70			4,913	3,483			8,396
SP gun	SU-76			26	1,908	7,155	3,552	12,641
	Total	2,296	2,071	9,614	5,391	7,155	3,552	30,079

The SU-76 was a 76 mm gun mounted on a lengthened version of the T-70 chassis.

Medium vehicles

	Type	1940	1941	1942	1943	1944	1945	Total
Tanks	T-34	117	3,020	12,572	15,820	4,100		39,729
	T-34/85					10,615	21,108	31,723
	T-44						200	200
SP guns	SU-122			25	611			636
	SU-85				760	1,899		2,659
	SU-100					500	1,835	2,335
	Total	117	3,020	12,597	17,191	17,114	23,143	77,282

The T-34 was originally armed with a 76-mm gun; this was upgraded to a higher-velocity 76-mm, then finally to an 85-mm gun in a bigger turret.

The SU-85, SU-122 and SU-100 were all self-propelled guns mounted on the chassis of the T-34. The SU-85 and the later SU-100 mounted high-velocity guns and were designed for anti-tank work. The SU-122 mounted the lower-velocity 122-mm M-30 howitzer, and was mainly used as battlefield assault artillery against infantry.

Heavy vehicles

	Type	1940	1941	1942	1943	1944	1945	Total
Tanks	T-28	13						13
	KV-1	141	1,258	1,860				3,259
	KV-1S			585	621			1,206
	KV-85				148			148
	KV-2	102	100					202
	KV-8			102	35			137
	IS-1				67	40		107
	IS-2				35	2,210	1,150	3,395
SP guns	SU-152				704			704
	ISU-122/152				35	2,510	1,530	4,075
	Total							13,246

The T-28 was an older tank reaching the end of its production in 1940, and there were several hundred fielded already.

KV series

The KV-1 (after Kliment Voroshilov) was armed with a 76 mm gun; as with the T-34, the length of the gun was increased during production. The KV-2 used the same hull as the KV-1 but was armed with a 152 mm howitzer in a huge turret. KV-85 was a KV-1 fitted with an 85 mm gun. KV-8 was a flamethrower version.

The KV-1S was a version of the KV-1 with lighter armour (making it more mobile) and a new turret (still with a 76 mm gun).

The SU-152 was a 152 mm howitzer on a KV hull. Like the KV-2 it was intended for use as an assault weapon against infantry.

IS series

The IS-1 (after Iosif Stalin) was fitted with an 85 mm gun (in the same turret used in the KV-85). it was soon replaced by the IS-2 which had a high velocity 122 mm gun.

The ISU-122 and ISU-152 were self propelled guns on an IS hull. They were both used as assault guns; the ISU-122 was also useful as an anti-tank weapon because of its high velocity 122 mm gun.