When equipped with the six-cylinder GAZ-11 engine, the car received a new radiator shroud and longer bonnet, and was designated GAZ-11-73, sometimes referred to as the GAZ M-11. Production of this variant ended in 1948 when production of its successor, the GAZ-M20 Pobeda, was completely mastered.

This is a list of vehicles designed or produced by GAZ, a Russian carmaker based in Nizhny Novgorod.

The GAZ 11-73 is a passenger vehicle produced by the Gorki Auto Plant from 1946 to 1948. The vehicle was a modernization of the GAZ-M1 which stopped getting produced in 1943, due to the Great Patriotic War.

More powerful and faster than ordinary Soviet vehicles, these cars were able to follow and chase the Mercedes and BMWs driven by foreign diplomats. 1. GAZ-A. In the 1920s, the Soviet Interior...

Sep 2, 2019 · Автомобиль ГАЗ М1 «Эмка» сошел с конвейера в 1936 году. Но модель решили модернизировать, и в 1938 был налажен выпуск ГАЗ 11-73, в основе которого лежала американская фордовская конструкция

The results were an instant success as can be seen by the fact that many well-known Red Army commanders chose the GAZ-61 as their command car, among them Voroshilov, Shukov, Rokossovskiy and most of all Konyev whose sample is still preserved today.

Sep 23, 1998 · Technical parameters and photographs of GAZ-11-73 and GAZ-11-40 on SovAvto website

The most significant update was the new engine designated GAZ-11 – a 3485 cc flathead inline six based on the 218 cu. in. Chrysler flathead six. Externally, GAZ-11-73 was distinguished by a more streamlined radiator shell.

GAZ-11-73 Years of production: 1940 - 1941, 1945 - 1946 Overall production: 1250 examples 4x2 5-seat, 4-door 6-light saloon Engine: 76hp/3400rpm, 6-cyl 4-stroke, 3485cc Bore/Stroke: 82.0/110.0 mm Length: 4655mm, width: 1770mm, height: 1775mm Wheelbase: 2845mm, clearance: 210mm Gearbox: 3 speeds Weight: 1455kg Maximal speed: 110 km/h Tyres: 7.00 ...

The KSP-76, also known by its factory designation GAZ-68, was a Soviet wheeled assault gun that began development in 1943. [1] It mounted a 76 mm divisional gun M1942 (ZiS-3) gun on a lightweight chassis in an attempt to provide support for scout and airborne units. [1]