Russian Army Surplus
Mosin-Nagant • PPSh-41 • TT-33 • GP-5 NBC • VDV Telnyashka
One of the deepest Soviet and Russian military surplus catalogs on the US market — accessories for the iconic Mosin-Nagant 1891 bolt- action rifle (cleaning kit, cleaning kit pouch, rifle tool, oil bottle), WWII Soviet small-arms support (TT-33 Tokarev cleaning rod, PPSh-41 sling, M1895 Nagant revolver holster, DP-28 47-round drum magazine), the Soviet GP-5 NBC gas mask in kit and stand-alone configurations, the iconic VDV blue-and-white striped telnyashka paratrooper shirt and paratrooper shroud-cutting tool, modern EMR digital camouflage, inert TM-62 anti-tank mines and NR-30 30mm cannon rounds for collectors, plus Soviet-ephemera militaria (vintage Soviet train lantern, Armed Forces matchbox, KGB propaganda posters, USSR first-aid case). From the kopeck-tier Mosin oil bottle through $179.95 inert anti-tank mines.
About Russian Army Surplus at Keep Shooting
Russian and Soviet military equipment occupies a unique position in the global militaria market — the products of the largest land army in 20th-century history, the WWII victor on the Eastern Front, and the Cold War's primary US adversary. Keep Shooting's Russian/Soviet surplus catalog is one of our deepest country-specific catalogs at roughly 24 SKUs spanning Mosin- Nagant rifle accessories, WWII small-arms support gear (TT-33 Tokarev, PPSh-41, M1895 Nagant revolver, DP-28), the iconic Soviet GP-5 NBC gas mask, the VDV paratrooper telnyashka, modern Russian digital camouflage, inert ordnance for collectors, and Soviet-era ephemera ranging from train-conductor lanterns through KGB propaganda posters. For Mosin-specific component shopping see our Mosin Nagant Parts category.
The Mosin-Nagant — the catalog's spine. The Mosin-Nagant Model 1891 bolt-action rifle is the most-produced bolt-action rifle in firearms history — approximately 37 million rifles manufactured between 1891 and 1965, across Russian Imperial production, Soviet wartime expansion, and license production in Finland, France, the United States (Remington and New England Westinghouse during WWI), Hungary, China, Romania, and elsewhere. The Mosin was designed by Russian Army Captain Sergei Ivanovich Mosin with significant feed-mechanism contributions from Belgian designer Léon Nagant — hence the dual designation. Chambered in 7.62×54mmR (still in current Russian service in the SVD Dragunov sniper rifle and PKM machine gun, making 7.62×54R the longest-serving rifle cartridge in continuous military use). The Mosin saw service in the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905), WWI, the Russian Civil War, the 1918–1921 Polish-Soviet War, the Spanish Civil War, the Finnish Winter War (where the Finns used captured Mosins as the basis for their famous M28 and M28-30 sniper rifles — Simo Häyhä's rifle was a Finnish-built Mosin), all of WWII on the Eastern Front, the Korean War, Vietnam (carried by VC and NVA fighters), and continues in irregular use across multiple modern African conflicts. The four Mosin accessories in our catalog — the cleaning kit ($7.95), cleaning kit pouch ($2.95), rifle tool ($3.95), and oil bottle ($1.95) — are the original Soviet- issue accessories that were carried in the rifle's buttstock storage compartment.
WWII Soviet small arms. Beyond the Mosin, our catalog supports the broader WWII Soviet small-arms ecosystem. The TT-33 Tokarev pistol — designed by Fyodor Tokarev and adopted in 1933 to replace the Nagant M1895 revolver as the standard Red Army sidearm — chambered in 7.62×25mm Tokarev, served through WWII and into the 1950s. Our TT-33 Cleaning Rod ($13.38) is the original-pattern sectional cleaning rod for the Tokarev. The PPSh-41 ("Shpagin's Submachine Gun, Model 1941") was the iconic Red Army submachine gun of WWII — approximately 6 million produced, chambered in 7.62×25mm Tokarev (the same cartridge as the TT-33), and immediately recognizable from its 71-round drum magazine and wood-stocked profile. Our PPSh-41 Sling ($16.24) is the original-pattern Soviet leather-and-canvas carrying sling. The M1895 Nagant Revolver — designed by Belgian Léon Nagant (the same Nagant whose feed system appears in the Mosin-Nagant rifle), adopted by Imperial Russia in 1895, chambered in unique 7.62×38mmR with a gas-seal cylinder action that moves the cylinder forward to seal against the barrel before firing — served from the Russo-Japanese War through WWII alongside the TT-33. Our Russian M1895 Nagant Revolver Holster ($34.95) is the original Soviet leather carrying holster. The DP-28 (Degtyaryov Pekhotny obrazets 1928, "Degtyaryov Infantry Model 1928") was the Soviet light squad-automatic-weapon — designed by Vasily Degtyaryov and adopted in 1928, distinguished by its overhead-mounted 47-round flat pan magazine. Our DP28 47-Round Drum Magazine ($35.95) is replacement-pattern for the original Soviet design.
The Soviet GP-5 gas mask and Cold War NBC equipment. The GP-5 (Gradzhanskiy Protivogaz-5, "Civilian Protective Mask 5") was the standard Soviet civilian and secondary-military NBC gas mask from 1970 onward — issued in vast quantities to Soviet civilians as part of the Cold War civil-defense program that assumed nuclear exchange would be survivable for the prepared population. The GP-5 is instantly recognizable: a single- piece grey rubber hood that covers the entire head, a corrugated rubber breathing tube to a small filter canister, and the distinctive round eyepiece geometry. Manufactured in vast quantities (estimated production exceeds 50 million units across Soviet and East-Bloc factories) and stockpiled at scale, GP-5 masks are now widely available as authentic Cold-War surplus. Our catalog carries the Soviet GP-5 Gas Mask Kit ($29.95 — complete kit with mask, filter canister, and carrying bag), the Russian GP-5 Gas Mask ($18.95 — mask alone, no kit), and the Vintage Russian Gas Mask Bag ($6.95 — the olive canvas carrier alone). For the broader gas mask catalog see our Military Surplus Gas Masks category.
VDV — Russian airborne forces and the telnyashka. The Vozdushno-Desantnye Voyska (VDV — Russian Airborne Forces) are one of the most prestigious branches of the Russian military. Established in 1930 (the first dedicated airborne force in military history — predating the German Fallschirmjäger and US Airborne by a decade), the VDV operate as an elite rapid-deployment force and have been deployed in every major Soviet and Russian military operation: WWII (Battle of Vyazma airborne operation, among others), Hungary 1956, Czechoslovakia 1968, Afghanistan 1979–1989, both Chechen wars, Georgia 2008, Crimea 2014, Syria, and Ukraine. The most distinctive VDV uniform item is the telnyashka — the blue-and-white horizontal-striped sleeveless undershirt worn beneath the field uniform. The telnyashka is also worn by Russian Naval Infantry (Morpekh, with darker-blue stripes) and the Naval forces themselves (Navy sailors with white stripes), but the bright-blue-striped VDV version is the most recognized outside Russia. Our Russian Paratrooper Striped Shirt ($22.95) is the authentic VDV-issue telnyashka. The USSR Paratrooper Shroud Cutting Tool ($32.47) is the specialized blade carried by VDV troopers for emergency parachute-shroud cutting in landing-malfunction scenarios.
Modern Russian digital camouflage. The Russian Digital Camouflage Shirt ($22.95) in our catalog is in the modern EMR (Ediniy Maskirovochnyi Risunok, "Universal Camouflage Pattern" — also called Tsifra, "Digital") pattern adopted by Russian forces in 2008. EMR replaced the older Flora pattern (1998) and has been the standard Russian military camouflage through the 2010s and 2020s, including service in Crimea 2014, Syria, and the ongoing 2022+ Ukraine campaigns. EMR uses a digital pixelated rendering similar to the US Army's former ACU pattern, with a base of muted greens and browns suited to Russian/East-European temperate deciduous-forest terrain.
Inert ordnance — Soviet military hardware for collectors. Two notable items in our catalog are inert deactivated military ordnance for collectors. The Russian TM-62PZ Anti-Tank Landmine ($179.95) is the inert/deactivated version of the standard Soviet/Russian anti-tank mine introduced in 1962 and still in current Russian service — TM-62 mines have been encountered in every major Russian military operation since (most recently and extensively in Ukraine). The inert version retains the original mine's full geometry and external markings but with no explosive content — a striking militaria piece and a frequent component of Cold War-themed displays. The Russian NR-30 Inert 30mm Round ($39.95) is the deactivated round for the NR-30 (Nudelman-Rikhter 30mm) aircraft autocannon — used in Soviet jet fighters from the MiG-19 onward and a recognizable shape from Cold War aviation collecting. Both items live in our Inert Ordnance collectibles category alongside other deactivated military hardware.
Soviet ephemera and militaria. Beyond the firearm-and-equipment categories, our Russian catalog has a strong Soviet-ephemera section that documents the broader Cold War cultural artifact universe. The USSR Soviet Train Conductor Lantern ($74.95) — a kerosene-fueled brass-and-glass railway-issue lantern from the Soviet rail system — is a striking period piece. The Vintage USSR Armed Forces Matchbox ($15.95) is the period Soviet military matchbox with original Cyrillic markings. The USSR First Aid Case ($70.95) is the original-issue Soviet-military first-aid box. The KGB Propaganda Poster Set ($51.95) is a collection of original-format Soviet propaganda posters covering Cold War-era themes. The Russian Army Generals Visor Hat ($80.95) is the ornate gold-braided general-officer's visor cap — large, theatrical, and unmistakably Soviet/Russian- military in profile. For the broader militaria-collectibles selection see our Vintage Collectibles category. The Russian Flare Gun Holster M44 ($16.95) is for the Soviet 26mm flare/signal pistol used by signal officers and artillery observers.
Eastern Bloc and Warsaw Pact context. Russian surplus is the parent catalog for the broader Warsaw-Pact-legacy ecosystem. Most Eastern European militaries adopted Soviet-design firearms (Mosin-Nagant, then AKM, then AK-74) and gear, and our Eastern Bloc catalogs all share substantial design lineage. See also our East German, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Romanian, and Bulgarian surplus catalogs for the broader Eastern European militaria ecosystem. For broader shopping see our Military Surplus hub. For Russian-platform firearm parts beyond Mosin-Nagant, see our SKS Parts, AK-47 Parts, and Makarov Parts categories — the SKS, AK, and Makarov platforms all being Soviet-design or Soviet- origin firearms.
Keep Shooting ships all Russian and Soviet surplus from our Pennsylvania warehouse with free shipping on orders over $49.95 and hassle-free returns. Whether you are a Mosin-Nagant collector building out the original-issue accessory set, a Cold War militaria enthusiast sourcing the GP-5 gas mask and Soviet-era ephemera for a period display, a VDV / paratrooper-history student looking for the authentic telnyashka, a WWII Eastern-Front reenactor sourcing PPSh-41 slings and TT-33 cleaning rods, or an inert-ordnance collector seeking the striking TM-62 anti-tank mine — every Russian and Soviet item in our catalog is genuine surplus, sourced through authorized importers and not commercial reproduction.
Frequently Asked Questions — Russian Army Surplus
Keep Shooting carries a wide selection of Russian Army Surplus products from trusted brands. Browse our catalog to see the full range, and use the filters on the left to narrow by brand, price, or product type.
Yes! All orders over $49.95 qualify for free shipping, including Russian Army Surplus products. Orders typically ship within 1–2 business days.
Keep Shooting offers hassle-free returns on Russian Army Surplus products. If you're not completely satisfied, contact our customer service team for a return authorization. All products must be in original, unused condition.
If you need help choosing the right Russian Army Surplus product, our team is available to assist. Check individual product descriptions for detailed specifications, or contact us directly and we'll help you find the best fit for your needs.