
122 mm M-30 howitzer
122 mm towed field howitzerWW2DB states that M-30 mass production began in 1940 at Plant No. 9 in Sverdlovsk and, after 1940, also at Plant No. 92 in Gorky.
Sources: WW2DB M-30 Field GunManufacturer catalog
Plant No. 92 was a Soviet artillery-production plant in Gorky, now Nizhny Novgorod, associated with the Novoe Sormovo industrial site and V. G. Grabin's wartime gun-design bureau. Its public record is fragmented across overlapping English names, but museum and reference sources connect the plant to production of the 122 mm M-30 howitzer and the ZiS family of anti-tank and divisional guns.
1 weaponsThe plant entered the Soviet artillery-industrial base in the early 1930s as the Novoe Sormovo / No. 92 line in Gorky. In 1934 an artillery design bureau led by V. G. Grabin was organized there, giving the plant a central role in Soviet gun design, production engineering, and wartime serial manufacture.
Plant No. 92 is most visible in public weapon sources through specific systems rather than through a single continuous corporate website. The M-30 howitzer record identifies Plant No. 92 in Gorky as one of the production sites, while ZiS-2 and ZiS-3 sources tie the plant's design bureau and production methods to high-volume wartime anti-tank and divisional artillery.

WW2DB states that M-30 mass production began in 1940 at Plant No. 9 in Sverdlovsk and, after 1940, also at Plant No. 92 in Gorky.
Sources: WW2DB M-30 Field Gun
The connected ZiS-2 record documents the Grabin design bureau at Factory No. 92 and the 1941 and 1943 production runs of the 57 mm anti-tank gun.
Sources: Victory Museum ZiS-2 Model 1943, WeaponSystems.net 57mm ZiS-2Regional industrial histories describe the Novoe Sormovo works entering service as a No. 92 machine-building and artillery-production plant in Gorky.
Sources: NAPP Plant No. 92 history, Oboronprom plant register
The plant organized an artillery design bureau headed by V. G. Grabin, placing production engineering and weapon design at the same Gorky site.
Sources: NAPP Plant No. 92 history, RIA Novosti ZiS-3 memorial
WW2DB reports that M-30 howitzer mass production started at Plant No. 9 and later also included Plant No. 92 in Gorky.
Sources: WW2DB M-30 Field Gun
The Victory Museum describes Grabin's Plant No. 92 design bureau completing the ZiS-3 prototype in June 1941 before wartime trials and adoption in February 1942.
Sources: Victory Museum ZiS-3 Reference
The Victory Museum states that mass ZiS-3 production expanded in 1942 at Plant No. 92 Novoe Sormovo in Gorky, with other Soviet plants joining later.
Sources: Victory Museum ZiS-3 Reference
Sources use overlapping English renderings for the same Gorky/Nizhny Novgorod artillery plant. Alternate names are omitted here because nearby published manufacturer records already own several normalized variants, including Artillery Factory No. 92, Zavod imeni Stalina, and Plant No. 92 Nizhny Novgorod.
Category
Tube artillery, rocket artillery, and long-range ground fires.