Tanques

T-10M

Also known as
  • Object 272
  • tanque pesado T-10M
  • IS-10M

El T-10M fue la última gran modernización de producción de la familia soviética de tanques pesados T-10, que sustituyó el conjunto anterior de cañón de la serie D-25 por el 122 mm M-62T2 / 2A17, armamento más pesado de ametralladoras KPVT, dispositivos nocturnos y un estabilizador de dos planos antes de que terminara la producción soviética de tanques pesados.

T-10M, Tanque pesado, Tanques
Image source: Commons T-10M heavy tank image
Profile / Specs

Profile

Origin
Unión Soviética
Built in
Soviet Union
Type
Tanque pesado
Service note
Modernización soviética final de tanque pesado de finales de la década de 1950, con la producción de la serie T-10 terminada en 1965
Designer
Linaje soviético de diseño de tanques pesados asociado con el desarrollo Object 730 / T-10; GlobalSecurity identifica a Perm Plant Design Bureau No. 172 para el conjunto de cañón M-62T2 usado en la modernización T-10M
Designed
La serie T-10 se desarrolló desde 1949; la modernización T-10M entró en la secuencia después del T-10B de 1957
Produced
La producción de la serie T-10 se extendió de 1953 a 1965; GlobalSecurity sitúa la producción del T-10M en Leningrad Kirov Plant de 1958 a 1963
Developed from
tanque pesado T-10

Specifications

Armamento principal
Cañón estriado 122 mm M-62T2 / 2A17
Estabilizador
Estabilizador de dos planos 2E12 Rain
Mira
Mira T2S-29-14
Ametralladoras
Ametralladoras KPVT de 14,5 mm coaxial y antiaérea en el T-10M
Munición
30 disparos para el cañón principal y 744 disparos para las ametralladoras KPVT en la descripción del T-10M de GlobalSecurity
Contexto de serie
Producción de la serie T-10 de 1953 a 1965, con producción del T-10M en Leningrad Kirov Plant de 1958 a 1963
Catalog Scope

El registro del portador T-10M enlaza con la página catalogada del cañón de tanque 122 mm M-62T2. Las fuentes describen la producción del T-10M durante la Guerra Fría y su conjunto de armamento, mientras que las filas de conflictos permanecen vacías porque ninguna fuente directa de uso en conflicto posterior a 1995 dentro del alcance respalda esta página del portador.

Variants
VariantConfigurationDesignation notes
Object 272Modernización de producción T-10M

GlobalSecurity identifica al nuevo T-10M como Object 272 y describe su cañón M-62T2, estabilizador 2E12, mira T2S-29, conjunto de instrumentos nocturnos y armamento de ametralladoras KPVT.

Sources: GlobalSecurity T-10

Main Armament
Carried itemItem typeCarriage evidence
122 mm M-62T2, 122 mm rifled tank gun, Tanks122 mm M-62T2Cañón de tanque de 122 mm

GlobalSecurity describe la modernización T-10M/Object 272 como equipada con el cañón 122 mm M-62-T2 / 2A17, mientras que el registro enlazado del catálogo documenta el cañón como un componente solo de relación.

Sources: GlobalSecurity T-10

Related Weapon Systems
D-25 122 mm tank gun, 122 mm tank and self-propelled gun family, ArtilleryArtilleryD-25 122 mm tank gun122 mm tank and self-propelled gun familyThe D-25 was a Soviet 122 mm gun family adapted from A-19-line ballistics for heavy tanks and self-propelled guns. D-25T armed the wartime IS-2 heavy tank and later IS-series vehicles, with directly sourced use on Soviet IS-2s in the Second World War, Egyptian IS-3M tanks in the 1967 Six-Day War, and captured Israeli IS-3 fixed bunkers in the 1969 War of Attrition. D-25S was the semi-automatic self-propelled-gun variant associated with ISU-122S, and the family used separate-loading A-19/D-25 ammunition including OF-471 high-explosive fragmentation and BR-471 armor-piercing projectiles.
100 mm D-10 tank gun, 100 mm rifled tank and anti-tank gun, ArtilleryArtillery100 mm D-10 tank gun100 mm rifled tank and anti-tank gunThe 100 mm D-10 is a Soviet rifled gun family developed for armored-vehicle use at the end of the Second World War. Its D-10S form armed the SU-100 tank destroyer, while D-10T, D-10TG, and D-10T2S tank-gun variants became the main armament of T-54/T-55-family tanks and related foreign designs. This record is relationship-only because the available sources support platform installation and service history, not independent conflict-use rows for the gun separate from its carrier vehicles.
BRDM-2MS, Modernized armored reconnaissance vehicle, Armored VehiclesArmored VehiclesBRDM-2MSModernized armored reconnaissance vehicleThe BRDM-2MS is a Russian modernization of the Soviet BRDM-2 armored scout car, retaining the 14.5 mm KPVT and 7.62 mm PKT armament while adding a diesel engine, applique armor, side access, thermal and laser-rangefinding sights, GPS-linked navigation, and multiple observation cameras. Russian BRDM-2MS vehicles have been documented in the 2014 Russia-Ukraine War through airborne-troop training for Ukraine deployment and at least one visually confirmed Russian loss.
BMP-1AM Basurmanin, Modernized infantry fighting vehicle, Armored VehiclesArmored VehiclesBMP-1AM BasurmaninModernized infantry fighting vehicleThe BMP-1AM Basurmanin is a Russian modernization of the BMP-1 infantry fighting vehicle that replaces the original 73 mm Grom turret with a BTR-82A-derived fighting compartment carrying a 30 mm 2A72 cannon, PKTM machine gun, updated sights, and Metis anti-tank missile capability. Russian industry sources describe repaired and upgraded vehicles delivered under state defense orders, while Ukrainian and open-source loss reporting place BMP-1AM vehicles in Russian service during the full-scale phase of the 2014 Russia-Ukraine War.
BMR-1, Armored mine-clearing vehicle, Support EquipmentSupport EquipmentBMR-1Armored mine-clearing vehicleThe BMR-1 was a Soviet armored mine-clearing vehicle developed from the SU-122-54 self-propelled gun chassis for route opening in Afghanistan. Sources describe it as a wartime engineering response to mine threats against Soviet columns, replacing ad hoc trawl carriers with a purpose-built armored vehicle carrying KMT-series mine rollers and a protected machine-gun station; OSCE monitors later observed Ukrainian BMR-1 demining vehicles in the Donbas conflict zone.

Sources

GlobalSecurity T-10Publisher: GlobalSecurity.org | Note: Supports T-10 and T-10M production context, Leningrad Kirov Plant production, Object 272 identity, 122 mm M-62-T2 / 2A17 armament, 2E12 stabilizer, T2S-29 sight, KPVT machine-gun fit, and ammunition details. | Accessed: 2026-07-13Commons T-10M heavy tank imagePublisher: Wikimedia Commons | Note: Supports image provenance for the T-10M heavy tank photograph used as the primary image; the file page identifies Alan Wilson as author and lists CC BY-SA 2.0 licensing from Flickr review. | Accessed: 2026-07-13Tankograd T-10Publisher: Tankograd | Note: Supports T-10/T-10M design context, T-10M M62T2 installation, two-plane stabilizer discussion, muzzle-brake distinction, and carrier relationship to the M-62T2 gun. | Accessed: 2026-07-13Wikipedia T-10 tankPublisher: Wikipedia | Note: Baseline context only for T-10/T-10M naming and the broader Soviet heavy-tank family; substantive armament and production claims are supported by GlobalSecurity. | Accessed: 2026-07-13