Seach Home About us Main Kirovsky Zavod enterprises History Museum Press Center Press Center News Video Photos Contacts Social responsibility HR policy Contact us Site usage Ru En De Halls of the Museum 1 1 18011940 2 2 19401950 3 3 19501960 4 4 19601990 5 5 The historicalmeeting room 6 6 Recenthistory Kirov Plant Museum of History and Technology Book a tour +7 (812) 647-64-68 09:00–17:30, closed for lunch 13:00–13:30 Closed on Sundays 72A Prospekt Stachek, St. Petersburg, 198188 (Kirovsky Zavod metro station) Contacts The Kirov Plant Museum is one of the largest industrial museums in Russia. WITH MORE THAN 12,000 UNIQUE EXHIBITS, THE MUSEUM IS LOCATED IN THE I. I. GAZA PALACE OF CULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY. THE EXHIBITS PRESENT THE 220-YEAR HISTORY OF THE KIROV PLANT IN SIX ROOMS SPANNING MORE THAN 600 M2. The Museum is a two-time winner of the national Corporate Museum competition’s Exhibition of the Year category (2018, 2019). In 2019, it won gold in the national Silver Threads competition for corporate event projects in the category Best Corporate Museum of an Industrial Company, and in 2020 it won the Best Corporate Museum Exhibition category. Share: Vk Subscribe to our newsletter: Подписаться News 04.05.2021 Kirov Plant Museum of History and Technology awarded prize at All-Russian Corporate Museum competition 09.01.2020 Kirov Plant Museum of History and Technology named best in class all news History of the plant from its founding to the Second World War In the first hall, visitors are greeted by artifacts bearing witness to the enterprise’s early days: documents, photographs, models of machinery, coins, and objects related to significant events in Russian history from 1801 to 1940. The numerous exhibits in this room could hold visitors’ interest for hours. From a historical perspective, the most valuable are the cast-iron cannonballs – the plant’s first products – and rails produced at the Putilov plant in 1872. The artifacts from 1868 to 1880 are also of great interest. At that time, the plant was owned by talented Russian engineer and entrepreneur Nikolai Ivanovich Putilov, under whom it reached new heights. The museum’s first exhibition hall opened in 1962. The first exhibition hall A measuring tool(micrometer). 1896 76-mm long-range shrapnel, developed at the Putilov factory 152-mm armor-piercing rounds designed for Canet guns. 1900 Model of a Lender air defense gun. 1914 Sergei Mironovich Kirov. Sculptor: G. V. Arapov Sculpture of a blacksmith. A gift from the workers of the Krasny Vyborzhets plant. 1925 Ivan Ivanovich Gaza. Sculptor: T. F. Linde A bust of Vladimir Lenin. A gift from veteran Putilov plant worker A.I. Timofeev Sculpture: A Putilov plant employee handing out leaflets The machine at which Soviet statesman and Party leader M. I. Kalinin worked Model of the Novik destroyer. 1913 Model of the Novik destroyer. 1913(1) Model of a dredge used for gold mining. 1925 Model of an M-series passenger locomotive. 1927 Model of a hydraulic clutch for speed regulation produced at the plant from 1912 onwards Model of a tram car. 1929 Model of a No. 6 V.I. Lenin armored train Model of a No. 6 V.I. Lenin armored train Model of a Class-II passenger car designed for the Chinese Eastern Railway. Late 19th century Model of a freight and pedestrian bridge across the river Neris (Viliya), Vilnius. Late 19th century Model of a 700-ton cold forming crank press. 1934 Model of a 100-ton floating steam crane. 1907 Model of a horse-drawn, open-top city railroad car. Late 19th century The Kirov Plant during the Second World War A separate exhibition hall is given over to the work of the Kirov Plant during the Second World War. Visitors will see exhibits related to the history of the enterprise during this period, and learn all there is to know about the models of equipment manufactured by the plant and the events of the post-war period. As the front moved closer to Leningrad, most of the Kirov Plant’s equipment and employees were evacuated to the Urals, where a huge tank-building complex was created: the famous Tankograd. The second hall presents models of KV and IS-2 tanks, self-propelled artillery for mounting on the KV tank, and other types of equipment. Exhibits about the Siege of Leningrad have been allotted a separate space. The workers who stayed in the city continued working, repairing tanks and manufacturing ammunition. The Kirov Plant was known as the “front plant” during the siege. A diorama of Prospekt Stachek and the plant buildings give visitors a vivid sense of what the city looked like then. The museum’s second exhibition hall opened in 1962. The second exhibition hall Commemorative Tankograd badges M-13-UK missile (Katyusha) Red Army soldier’s helmet Banner of the Kirov Plant second workers’ battalion Banner of the Kirov Plant first workers’ battalion Model of an SU-152 self-propelled howitzer. 1943 Model of an IS-2 tank. 1943 Jacket and personal belongings of Joseph Yakovlevich Kotin, chief designer at the Kirov Plant The uniform and personal belongings of Isaac Moiseevich Zaltsman, director of the Kirov Plant Medals donated to the plant museum by workers An oil lamp Bread from the siege A kerosene lamp Model regimental gun. 1927 Soldiers of the Kirov Plant first workers’ battalion. September 1941 The evacuation of plant equipment. Port Kobona. 1941 Militiamen receiving weapons. July 3–4, 1941 View of the Kirov Plant during the siege. Artist: U. P. Remmer Table lamp with a model of an IS tank. A gift to J. Y. Kotin The Kirov Plant in the post-war period For the Kirov Plant, this period was a time of recovery and intensive work to create new types of technology relevant to a country recovering from a post-war crisis. In the third hall, models of equipment are presented alongside the detailed stories of the people behind it. There is also a model of the unique Penguin all-terrain vehicle, the conqueror of Antarctica. The scale models of the main turbine generator for the world's first nuclear icebreaker, Lenin, and the main TS-2 turbo-gear unit for the Sofia tanker (Warsaw series) are particularly impressive. The hall dedicated to the post-war period of the company's history was opened in 1964. The third exhibition hall Certificates and medals won by the Kirovets tractor at international exhibitions Certificates and medals won by the Kirovets tractor at international exhibitions Rolled steel sections produced by the Putilov-Kirov Plant Shaped gauge materials crafted by the Kirov Plant blade shop after the Second World War A set of toy tractors Model of the Antarctic all-terrain Penguin vehicle. 1957 Models of oil and centrifugal pumps produced at the Kirov Plant Model of equipment for pressing molds produced by the Kirov Plant Model of the main turbine generator for the Lenin nuclear ice-breaker Model of the main turbine generator for the Lenin nuclear ice-breaker(1) Model of centrifugal runners. Produced at the Kirov Plant from 1956 onwards Model of centrifugal runners. Produced at the Kirov Plant from 1956 onwards Model of the turbo-gear unit for the Sofia tanker Model of the turbo-gear unit for the Sofia tanker The Soviet period: the exhibition continues The fourth exhibition hall houses exhibits dedicated to the Kirov Plant during the Soviet period. Here, visitors to the museum will find documents and models of equipment created from the 1960s to the early 1990s (metalwork, tractors, tanks, and turbines). The history of the post-war Soviet tractor industry can be traced through various models of domestic tractor, from the KT-12 skidder to the famous Kirovets, produced in 1962. Many of the exhibits in this hall detail the creation of the legendary Kirovets tractor. The cabinet dedicated to the memory of Petr Semenenko, the General Director of the plant from 1987 to 2005, is of particular interest. This exhibition hall opened in 1972, and was completely refurbished in 2006. The fourth exhibition hall An exhibit dedicated to the memory of Petr Semenenko, General Director of the Kirov Plant Model of a Kirovets K-703MV-TMK-3 (trenching machine) Models of submarines equipped with turbo-gear units manufactured at the Kirov Plant(1) Models of submarines equipped with turbo-gear units manufactured at the Kirov Plant Map of the Kirov Plant. The main site Model of a GTG 642 main turbine generator Steelworker's workwear, with a jubilee ribbon in honor of the production of the millionth ton of open-hearth steel A line of Kirovets tractors Model of a KT-12 skidder. Produced 1947–1951 Model of a TS-3 main turbo-gear unit. 1976 Model of a T-80 tank. 1976 Model of a Kirovets K-710 (Ilyich). 1980 The historical meeting room The fifth hall in the museum is both a historical meeting room and an exhibition hall. Its walls display historical documents and photographs that tell the story of the plant’s international relations. Meetings between former plant workers and schoolchildren and students take place here, along with various other events. Themed tours of the museum and film screenings are also put on for students. The historical meeting room has been receiving visitors since 1972. The fifth exhibition hall Display of gifts given to staff by delegations who visited the Kirov Plant Banners reading “For the Winner of the All-Union Socialist Competition,” presented to the staff of the Kirov Plant A banner presented to the workers of the Kirov plant by the Harbin Turbine Plant, People's Republic of China. 1960 Display of gifts given to staff by delegations who visited the Kirov Plant(1) Kirov Plant Museum guest book The Kirov Plant as a joint stock company The museum’s final hall provides a window onto the modern-day Kirovsky Zavod group, its most recent history, and future prospects. The exhibits presented here are dedicated to how Kirovsky Zavod Open Joint Stock Company, which was formed in 1992, was created and the work it does today. Visitors are invited to view samples of new equipment and to learn about the company today and its plans for the near future. The exhibition in this hall continues to grow and change The sixth exhibition hall Trophies and books illustrating the sporting achievements of Kirov Plant workers A cartridge case from the midday shot of the cannon at the Peter and Paul Fortress in honor of the 210th anniversary of the founding of the Kirov Plant. April 14, 2011 Model of an Ermak ShSG-401 swamp and snow vehicle. 2004 Model of a Cannoneer all-wheel drive cargo-passenger vehicle. 2000 Samples of rolled steel crafted by Petrostal Metallurgical Plant Model of a GTZA-684 main turbo-gear unit. Year of production: 1985 Model of a K-20VM multipurpose utility vehicle. 1995–1997 Winners of the State Prize of the Russian Federation. 1997 Model of a Ladoga specialized vehicle. 1995 Model of a UOBR 1 mud-flush water-removal unit Model of a THA-5 turbo charging unit Model of a K-744R1 Kirovets tractor. 2000 Model of a 702MVA-UDM2 Kirovets tractor Model of a Fordson-Putilovets tractor, used to cast the monument in Petr Semenenko Square Display on the contemporary history of the Kirov Plant History of the museum The idea for the museum was conceived in the 1920s. Ivan Ivanovich Gaza, the organizer of the Party Committee at the Red Putilovite plant, was the first person to highlight the need to collect and organize the plant’s historical artifacts. At that time, documents, photographs, souvenirs, and various other historical objects had already begun to accumulate. The plant director put aside a special room in which to store these items. At this time, evening gatherings were already being held with former employees, at which participants’ speeches and eyewitness accounts of events during the Russian Revolution were transcribed, and the history of the plant was recorded for posterity. more details Museum director – Igor Savrasov Contacts Phone +7 (812) 647-64-68 E-mail museum@kzgroup.ru Address 72A Prospekt Stachek, St Petersburg, 198188 Russia (3rd floor, I.I. Gaza Palace of Culture and Technology, entrance from the right wing) Museum opening hours Monday–Saturday 09:00–17:30 Dinner Closed for lunch from 13.00–13.30 Weekend Closed on Sundays back History of the museum A group of authors was selected to write a book about the history of the plant, including an employee at a major newspaper, B. D. Glebov, factory worker and scribe M. I. Mitelman, and writer A. G. Ulyansky. Their five years of work on the manuscript ended with the publication in 1939 of the first volume of the book The History of the Putilov Plant. Unfortunately, efforts to collect historical artifacts came to a halt during the Second World War. Ulyansky passed away in 1935, followed by Glebov and Mitelman. A new group of authors was formed after the war, consisting of S. A. Kostyuchenko, I. Ye. Khrenov and Yu. N. Fedorov, who began work on the second volume, The History of the Kirov Plant, dedicated to the Soviet period of the enterprise’s history up to 1945. The authors did a colossal amount of work in Russia’s state archives, and found many original documents. As a result of this painstaking labor, a huge amount of historical material was collected, which formed the basis for the museum’s exhibits. The idea of creating a museum had already been mooted. In 1957, a group of former Kirov Plant employees raised the issue of the need to found a museum in the pages of the Kirovets newspaper. On July 20, 1960, the plant’s director, Ivan Isaev, issued an order for a museum about the Kirov Plant’s history to be opened on a voluntary basis. The organizing committee was headed by Nikolai Skvortsov, who had worked at the plant since 1929. He became the museum’s first director and managed it from 1962 to 1977. Under his leadership, all the museum’s exhibits were brought together and laid out with help from professional historians and museum specialists. On November 3, 1962, the first two halls were inaugurated. The museum’s collection continued to expand, and it soon outgrew its previous status as a public, specialized museum. Today, the Kirov Plant Museum of History and Technology is classified as a diversified and multifunctional institution, with educational, instructive, informative, archival, defense, consulting, and advertising functions. In 1984, the museum was awarded the honorary title of People’s Museum. While it has received many awards and titles, the museum is not merely a snapshot of the plant’s historical achievements, but an active participant in the cultural world of today. Since 2017, the Kirov Plant Museum of History and Technology has regularly participated in the international Long Night of Museums event with special interactive programs for visitors. Not just a place for exhibitions, the museum is also an educational center for Kirovsky Zavod employees. Ваш вопрос получен и передан в профильное подразделение ОК Thank you for contacting us. We will be in touch with you shortly. Thank you! You are subscribed to the latest newsletter. Ваше резюме будет рассмотрено в течение двух недель с момента его получения. Если Ваш опыт работы и пожелания соответствуют требованиям и возможностям компании, специалист по персоналу свяжется с Вами по указанным в резюме контактам. 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back History of the museum A group of authors was selected to write a book about the history of the plant, including an employee at a major newspaper, B. D. Glebov, factory worker and scribe M. I. Mitelman, and writer A. G. Ulyansky. Their five years of work on the manuscript ended with the publication in 1939 of the first volume of the book The History of the Putilov Plant. Unfortunately, efforts to collect historical artifacts came to a halt during the Second World War. Ulyansky passed away in 1935, followed by Glebov and Mitelman. A new group of authors was formed after the war, consisting of S. A. Kostyuchenko, I. Ye. Khrenov and Yu. N. Fedorov, who began work on the second volume, The History of the Kirov Plant, dedicated to the Soviet period of the enterprise’s history up to 1945. The authors did a colossal amount of work in Russia’s state archives, and found many original documents. As a result of this painstaking labor, a huge amount of historical material was collected, which formed the basis for the museum’s exhibits. The idea of creating a museum had already been mooted. In 1957, a group of former Kirov Plant employees raised the issue of the need to found a museum in the pages of the Kirovets newspaper. On July 20, 1960, the plant’s director, Ivan Isaev, issued an order for a museum about the Kirov Plant’s history to be opened on a voluntary basis. The organizing committee was headed by Nikolai Skvortsov, who had worked at the plant since 1929. He became the museum’s first director and managed it from 1962 to 1977. Under his leadership, all the museum’s exhibits were brought together and laid out with help from professional historians and museum specialists. On November 3, 1962, the first two halls were inaugurated. The museum’s collection continued to expand, and it soon outgrew its previous status as a public, specialized museum. Today, the Kirov Plant Museum of History and Technology is classified as a diversified and multifunctional institution, with educational, instructive, informative, archival, defense, consulting, and advertising functions. In 1984, the museum was awarded the honorary title of People’s Museum. While it has received many awards and titles, the museum is not merely a snapshot of the plant’s historical achievements, but an active participant in the cultural world of today. Since 2017, the Kirov Plant Museum of History and Technology has regularly participated in the international Long Night of Museums event with special interactive programs for visitors. Not just a place for exhibitions, the museum is also an educational center for Kirovsky Zavod employees.
Ваше резюме будет рассмотрено в течение двух недель с момента его получения. Если Ваш опыт работы и пожелания соответствуют требованиям и возможностям компании, специалист по персоналу свяжется с Вами по указанным в резюме контактам. Отсутствие ответа по истечении вышеуказанного срока означает, что, к сожалению, на сегодняшний день мы не можем предложить какую-либо из имеющихся вакансий. В данном случае мы готовы будем рассмотреть Ваше резюме на другие вакансии Группы компаний «Кировский завод» при их появлении.