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Stalnoi Nagrudnik

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Type of body armor
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Steel breastplate, breastplate of steel inKamianets-Podilskyi Castle museum.

Steel breastplate, orStalnoi Nagrudnik (Russian:Стальной нагрудник) is a type ofbody armor similar to acuirass developed by theRed Army inWorld War II. The native Cyrillic abbreviation for the vest was "СН", the Cyrillic lettersEs andEn. It consisted of two pressed steel plates that protected the front torso and groin. The plates were 2 mm (0.079 in) and weighed 3.5 kg (7.7 lb). This armor was supplied to SHISBr (assault engineers).

Models

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Several models were created; the number indicates the year of development:

  • SN-38
  • SN-39
  • SN-40, SN-40A
  • SN-42, made of 2 mm steel 36SGN, the tolerances 1.8 to 2.2 mm (0.071 to 0.087 in), weight of Chest 3.3 to 3.5 mm (0.13 to 0.14 in). It protected an area measuring 0.2 m2 (2.2 sq ft).
  • SN-46

The steel breastplates along with the conventional steelSSh-40 helmets equipped the assault engineers and demining brigades of the Supreme Command ReserveStavka, for which they are sometimes called "tubular infantry." Breastplate SN-42 was designed to protect against bayonet attacks, small fragments of shrapnel, and 9mm pistol bullets with lead cores, providing protection against fire from anMP-38/40 submachine gun from close range, but were useless against rifle rounds such as7.92×57mm Mauser. Following the adoption of the Wehrmacht on the supply of 9mm cartridges, the cartridge code R.08 mE (German: mit Eisenkern), with a bullet with mild steel (iron) core, required the thickness to be increased to 2.6 mm (0.10 in) for the chest plate (2.5 to 2.7 mm (0.098 to 0.106 in)). This redesign received the name SN-46.

By modern standards, they are roughly equivalent to a Class II vest.

  • USSR - steel breastplates SN-42 began to arrive in the army in 1942 and were later used during World War II.
  • Poland - Soviet steel cuirass entered service of the1st Polish Army (as of October 31, 1944 there were 1000 pieces).
  • The Third Reich - by some accounts, captured Soviet steel breastplates came to supply the German army; also Germany, in limited quantities (only for parts of the SS, mostly assault squads), produced similar breastplates.

Estimates of the plates' performance from front-line soldiers were mixed, receiving both positive and negative feedback. The vest worked well in street fighting and other types of close quarter combat. However, in the field where assault teams often had to crawl the breastplates were just an unnecessary burden.

Similar design

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  • During World War I (1914-1918), steelcuirasses were mass-produced and were used by the armies of the German Empire (Sappenpanzer[1]), Britain, France, and Italy where they were known as Corazze Farina from the name of the designer.
  • In the 1920s-1930s, steel cuirasses were in service with the Polish police.
  • In the 1920s-1930s, several types of steel cuirasses were developed for the soldiers of theImperial Japanese Army, and were used during fighting in China.

See also

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References

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  1. ^Dr Stephen Bull (2002).World War I Trench Warfare (2): 1916-18. Osprey Publishing. pp. 11–12.ISBN 978-1-84176-198-5. Retrieved4 July 2013.

Bibliography

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  • Bashford Dean: Helmets and Body Armor in Modern Warfare, Verlag READ BOOKS, 2008, S. 162–163,ISBN 978-1-4437-7524-3
Soviet and Russian soldier equipment
Ballistic vests
Helmets
Uniforms
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