Manufacturer catalog
Arsenal is a broad manufacturer name used in open sources for state ordnance plants and arsenal-named design organizations rather than one single modern corporation. The name covers Soviet and Russian Arsenal naval-artillery development and production context, an Arsenal-linked Soviet artillery-locating radar lineage, and a U.S. state-arsenal attribution for the wartime 107 mm M2 chemical mortar.
3 weaponsThe strongest connected context is Soviet and Russian naval artillery. KB Arsenal's own history pages list AK-100 and AK-130 naval artillery installations among the organization's artillery-direction work, while NavWeaps and WeaponSystems.net identify PO Arsenal, KB Arsenal, or the Arsenal machine-building plant in the development and production background for those shipboard guns.
The same name also appears in state-arsenal and arsenal-plant contexts outside the St. Petersburg naval-gun line. The ARK-1 / 1RL239 Rys counter-battery radar lineage cites Arsenal plant design-bureau work at Tula before production at Tula Arsenal and IEMZ/Kupol, while the M2 chemical mortar attribution points to U.S. state arsenals in legacy ordnance references. Arsenal therefore functions as a sourced public manufacturer scope for arsenal-type state production organizations, not as a unified corporate group.
A Soviet 100 mm automatic naval gun mount; WeaponSystems.net attributes development and production context to Arsenal, and KB Arsenal's site lists AK-100 in its artillery-direction history.
Sources: WeaponSystems.net AK-100, KB Arsenal AK-100
A Soviet twin 130 mm automatic naval gun mount; NavWeaps describes PO Arsenal development work, WeaponSystems.net names the Arsenal machine-building plant, and KB Arsenal's official history page covers the AK-130 installation.
Sources: NavWeaps AK-130, WeaponSystems.net AK-130, KB Arsenal AK-130
A Soviet tracked artillery-locating radar family whose development and production history is tied to Arsenal plant design-bureau work and state production plants.
Sources: ArmForc ARK-1 Rys, RadarTutorial 1RL239NavWeaps dates PO Arsenal's work on the single-gun A-217 naval-artillery design to 1967; that work led into the twin AK-130 / ZIF-94 solution after rate-of-fire requirements were not met.
Sources: NavWeaps AK-130
WeaponSystems.net describes the AK-100 as a Soviet naval gun turret developed in the 1970s as a more capable alternative to the AK-726, with Arsenal credited in the system's development and production background.
Sources: WeaponSystems.net AK-100
The connected ARK-1 record cites Arsenal plant design-bureau work after a 1969 Soviet requirement, with the 1RL239 ARK-1 accepted into Soviet service in 1977 as an artillery reconnaissance radar complex.
Sources: ArmForc ARK-1 Rys
KB Arsenal's AK-130 history page and NavWeaps both place the AK-130 in the mid-1980s service-entry context, with KB Arsenal noting recognition of Arsenal specialists after the Project 956 destroyer Sovremenny entered naval service with two AK-130 mounts.
Sources: KB Arsenal AK-130, NavWeaps AK-130
Open sources use Arsenal for multiple state arsenal and arsenal-named organizations, not one continuous corporate entity. KB Arsenal provides the clearest current official Arsenal source for the naval-gun lineage; headquarters and map coordinates are omitted because the overall manufacturer scope also includes other arsenal contexts.
Category
Systems built to sense, relay, jam, deceive, or attack electromagnetic networks.
Category
Warships, submarines, unmanned surface vessels, naval craft, and maritime combat systems.