Museum «Motors of War». Tracked USSR.

It wasn’t hard to figure out that half-tracks would lead us to fully tracked vehicles. And, you must admit, it would be strange if a museum with such a focus didn’t have tanks.

Initial report: Museum “Motors of War”. Introduction.

Previous report: Museum «Motors of War». Trucks of the USSR.

They exist. Yes, there are not many of them, but the key ones are present.

Previously, this tank was located in a different place and judging by the condition of the chassis, it can be assumed that this is a running example.

The BT-7 tank doesn’t have its own nameplate. Like, everyone already knows it.

As the owner of a fresh 3D set, I was also interested in these shooting angles.

And one more light tank.

Last time there wasn’t one, but now the legendary T-34 has appeared.

Despite the fact that these are the strongest exhibits, climbing on them is prohibited.

Text “Climbing the exhibits is prohibited”

There are a couple of self-propelled guns. And if the Su-76M can be almost completely bypassed,

then you can’t really get close to the Su-85.

The transition link from tanks and self-propelled guns to “peaceful” tractors will be the T-20 “Komsomolets”. There are a couple of them here.

One is in a thematic niche,

second in the general battle formation, in which he is not very visible.

And these are not the only artillery tractors here. Moreover, their number is gradually growing.

Let’s start with the old-timers of this museum.

I looked specifically – the Zvezda model has a crooked starter.

I always look at its drive wheel with amazement – a kind of engineering avant-garde in metal!

And just for your information: Soviet fire extinguishers were not always red.

And, the last, freshest representative of this glorious traction community.

I wonder if anyone makes a cool decal like this for this tractor model?

In the first room there are interesting posters covering the entire wall.

One of them is dedicated specifically to tractors.

To be continued…