Manufacturer catalog
Russian Federation producers denotes the post-Soviet Russian defense-industrial base when public sources identify manufacture at the national level, through Russian state corporations, export channels, or plant markings, but do not support a narrower company name for the specific item.
1 weaponsRussia's defense production base is not a single company. It combines state-owned corporations, legacy Soviet design bureaus and plants, export intermediaries, and specialized ammunition, vehicle, aircraft, air-defense, electronics, and shipbuilding enterprises. Rostec describes itself as a state corporation established under Federal Law No. 270-FZ and says it includes more than 800 companies in 60 regions, with arms and military equipment manufacturing among its lines of business.
Rosoboronexport, part of Rostec, is Russia's sole state-owned intermediary for export and import of military and dual-use products, technologies, and services. Its public material says it accounts for more than 85 percent of Russian arms exports and promotes Russian military products in cooperation with Russian defense enterprises and organizations. That makes Rosoboronexport useful context for export-marketed systems, but it should not be read as the physical manufacturer of every system it lists.
Open-source attribution for Russian-origin munitions and smaller weapons often stops at country, plant, or proof-mark level. METIS lists the OG-15V as a Russian Federation and USSR manufactured Soviet-era 73 mm HE-fragmentation round, while a U.S. ATF technical notice identified a GP-30 launcher as a Russian article manufactured at Tula Factory based on observed markings. That national-level production context is separate from more precise manufacturer names such as named design bureaus, plants, and state corporations when sources support them.
METIS identifies the OG-15V as a Soviet-era-developed 73 mm HE-fragmentation fin-stabilized tracer round with countries of manufacture listed as the Russian Federation and USSR; the cataloged weapon record uses this national-level attribution alongside other public production contexts.
Sources: METIS OG-15V
A U.S. ATF technical notice identified an examined Russian GP-30 40 mm grenade launcher as a defense article manufactured at Tula Factory in Russia, illustrating the plant-marking level of evidence often available for Russian small arms and accessories.
Sources: ATF GP-30 Technical Branch notice
Rosoboronexport's product page describes the S-400 Triumph as a mobile long-range air-defense missile system and lists its command post, radars, launchers, engagement ranges, and target set, showing how Russian export channels present complex systems from the wider industrial base.
Sources: S-400 "Triumph"SIPRI says its arms-industry database currently includes Russian companies from 2002 onward, providing a public data baseline for tracking Russian arms-producing and military-services companies after the Soviet period.
Sources: SIPRI Arms Industry Database
UAC states that it was established in 2006 to consolidate Russia's main aircraft design and production assets, including the Su, MiG, Il, Tu, Yak, and Beriev aircraft lineages.
Sources: UAC Product Range
Rostec's official history records President Vladimir Putin signing Federal Law No. 270-FZ on November 23, 2007 to establish the state corporation for development, manufacture, and export of high-tech products.
Sources: Rostec History
Rostec's history says a 2008 presidential decree instructed the transfer of 426 entities to the corporation, many of them distressed, giving the state corporation a major role in consolidating Russian industrial assets.
Sources: Rostec History
Rosoboronexport's history states that from July 1, 2011 it operated within Rostechnologies as an open joint-stock company, with 100 percent of shares owned by the corporation.
Sources: Rosoboronexport History
This is a national production-network label rather than a single legal entity with one headquarters, ownership register, or plant history. Headquarters and map coordinates are omitted because the available sources describe multiple state corporations, export bodies, design bureaus, and plants rather than one headquarters for all Russian Federation producers. Conflict-use claims remain in weapon records.
Category
Standalone missiles, bombs, rockets, torpedoes, and guided or unguided explosive payloads.