The Russian ordnance program spans a state production and development context rather than one incorporated factory. Forecast International described the Russian Ministry of Defence as sponsor of the 2S23 Nona-SVK development and procurement program, while Rosoboronexport's current Nona-SVK material presents the system as a 120 mm self-propelled gun whose rifled weapon can fire purpose-built projectiles as well as 120 mm mortar bombs.
That ordnance context matters for the catalog because the connected records are ammunition records. METIS identifies 3BK19 as a Soviet-era-developed, Russian Federation 120 mm HEAT-FS-T projectile and describes 3VBK14 as the semi-fixed gun-mortar round built around that projectile, its 3V38 fuze, and its propelling-charge assembly. Park Patriot's official Nona-S page separately states that Bazalt developed high-explosive fragmentation and cumulative rounds for Nona and that the 3BK19 cumulative projectile was accepted in 1989.
The scope is intentionally narrow. Named corporate and sector records such as Bazalt, Soviet ammunition industry, and Russian ammunition industry cover those entities when a weapon record uses them directly. The Russian ordnance-program context here is limited to the linked Nona-family HEAT ammunition records.
120 mm gun-mortar ammunitionhigh-explosive anti-tank projectilessemi-fixed rounds and propelling chargesNona-family artillery ammunitionstate-sponsored ordnance development
Russian ordnance-program attributions are narrower than the separate Russian ammunition industry sector and broader than a named plant. Public sources support state sponsorship, Soviet/Russian manufacture context, and Nona-family ammunition designations, but they do not identify one surviving corporate manufacturer for every linked projectile or complete round.