Rifles barked again; a Soviet submachine gun added its note to the din.

Business suffered when, post-Cold War, millions of Soviet guns hit the open market.

A few well-placed shots later, the Soviet unmanned gun was in flames and the tanks had retreated.

Others were knocked out by dug-in Soviet anti-tank guns.

On 7 June, hundreds of Soviet guns opened up all across the seven-mile Narva front.

However, with rare exceptions, all Soviet guns and howitzers at this time were towed rather than self-propelled.

When I got back, away from the war itself, I realized our Soviet guns killed people, too.

It had been wiped out by Soviet guns in the war.

The significance of the 1-K lies in the fact that it was the first Soviet anti-tank gun.

M-42 was a 45-mm Soviet light semi-automatic anti-tank gun.