Change My Mind

This is the Sh-1. It was made for civilians, and was bright orange. It had a "finger horn", which allowed the user to use their finger to wipe the lenses.

This is the GT-3. It was also issued to civilians and was similar to the Sh-1.

This is the GT-6.

This is the O-8. It was issued to the soviet army and used in industrial purposes. It was used by the soviets in WW1.

WW2* f**king shit

This is the O-11. It was a candidate to replace the soviet army's gas mask, and it was designed in 1941. It however did not get accepted.

This is the ShM-1. It was designed for civilians and the military and beat the O-11 in the process of being tested due to the hood system, which required less training to use properly.

This is the ShM-41. You may object and say "this is gp-5 you complete debil what the fцck firestar9990", but it is not the GP-5. The GP-5 is for civilian use, and the ShM-41 was for military use. The ShM-41 also came with EO-14 filters. This basic design was used all over warsaw pact countries, and was even used in china. This is the most manufactured gas mask in the entire world.

This is the PMG-2, ShM-66MU, or GP-5M depending on who you ask. It is still seeing limited use in the Russian army. It is identical to the ShM-41, with simply a voice diaphragm and thicker rubber as well as ear holes.

This is the маска профькеива 1915. It was the first soviet gas mask that was ever invented, and it was covered in an acidic solution in order to neutralize Chlorine. Unfortunately, this also resulted in the wearer sustaining burns on his face.

This is the zelinsky kummant. It was made in the soviet union and is widely considered the first effective charcoal respiration gas mask. It was designed in 1915 by Nikolai D. Zelinsky and Mikhail I. Kummant. Despite this, most russian troops in WW1 ended up using the British small box respirator.

ukraine reference

was made in russia, zelinskiy and zelinsky are common names in both countries

This is the TT-5. It was issued to red army soldiers for a time, and is nearly indistinguishable from the Sh-1.

This is the PMG. It was issued to soviet paratroopers and officers. It is still used to this day, albeit in limited use.