Она ликвидировала 309 немцев: снаряжение Советского снайпера

What a Soviet sniper really carried: every piece of equipment One shot, one life. The Soviet sniper was the deadliest and loneliest soldier of World War II. But what exactly was in his duffel bag? What helped him lie motionless for hours in the snow near Leningrad or in the ruins of Stalingrad? In this episode, we examine every piece of equipment a Soviet sniper carried—not a movie image, but the real arsenal of a living person. From a Mosin-Nagant rifle with a PU scope to a medallion in his breast pocket. From tarpaulin boots to a sniper's magazine. Every item had a price—his life. - Weapons and Optics — Mosin vs. SVT-40 Camouflage, Equipment, and Uniforms Observation, Maps, and Positions Survival: Shovel, Knife, First Aid Kit, and Superstitions All information is based on verified historical sources: Manual on Firearms. Sniper Rifle Model 1891/30 — Military Publishing House of the USSR People's Commissariat of Defense, 1942 Lyudmila Pavlichenko. "I Am a Sniper." Memoirs — Yauza-Press, 2015 Vasily Zaitsev. "There Was No Land Beyond the Volga for Us." Memoirs — Yauza-Press, 2018 Mikhail Nikiforov. "Soviet Sniper School 1941–1945" — TsAMO RF, archival materials — TsAMO RF (Central Archives of the Ministry of Defense of Russia) — collections of combat reports and reports of sniper units — "Battle Regulations of the Red Army Infantry" 1942 — official document of the People's Commissariat of Defense of the USSR — Boris Potapov. "Sniper Art" — Military Publishing House, 1943 Subscribe to the channel and click the bell to stay up to date with new episodes on history and equipment Write in the comments what city and country you are from — and what piece of equipment, in your opinion, was the most important for survival?