Gunpowder (Porokh) is a Soviet 1985 war drama directed by Viktor Aristov. In Autumn 1941, Soviet troops, defending besieged Leningrad, are in dire need of artillery gunpowder. Large stores of old naval gunpowder are in the island fortress of Kronstadt. A group of chemical and artillery specialists are sent to Kronstadt to examine the gunpowder and organize its transport across a sea route under heavy enemy bombing.
The following weapons were used in the film Gunpowder (Porokh):
Nikolay Nikonov (Yury Belyayev), the head of the group, has a TT-33 pistol.
Submachine Guns
MP40
When German soldiers on boats make an attempt to seize the barge, many of them are armed with MP40s.
Rifles
Mosin Nagant M1891/30
Many Soviet soldiers and sailors are armed with Mosin Nagant M1891/30 rifles with attached bayonets.
Unidentified rifles
Some German soldiers on boats are armed with rifles. They are most likely Karabiner 98ks, but they aren't seen clear enough to make a sure guess.
Machine Guns and Autocannons
DShK
Numerous AA machine guns are seen in Kronstadt. These are DShKs on 2M-1 naval mountings. While 2M-1s are twin over and under mountings, those seen in the movie have the bottom machine gun removed.
Nudelman-Nemenov NN-30
An AK-230 mounting with twin 30 mm Nudelman-Nemenov NN-30 is seen on a Soviet Navy ship (patrol boat or minesweeper). It was issued only in 1959.
25 mm AA Naval Gun 2M-3M
A twin (over and under) 25 mm AA automatic gun 2M-3M with two 110-PM autocannons is mounted on a Project 1204 armored boat. In reality, these guns appeared starting in the 1950s.
Artillery
4 5mm AA Naval Gun 21-KM
A 45 mm 21-KM gun is mounted on a Soviet Navy patrol boat. The 21-KM is a further development of the 21-K gun, fitted with a longer L/68 barrel from a M-42 AT gun. This gun was issued starting in 1944.
76.2 mm AA Naval Gun 34-K
76.2 mm 34-K guns, removed from ships, are used as a part of AA defense on Kronstadt.