Listen on the other side (Daisny tserguudee sonsotsgoo!)
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Soviet Poster
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Country
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Mongolia USSR
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Directed by
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Badrahin Sumhu Boris Yermolayev
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Release Date
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1971
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Language
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Russian Mongolian
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Studio
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Mosfilm Mongol Kino
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Listen on the other side (original Mongolian title: Дайсны цэргүүдээ сонсоцгоо! (Enemy Troops, Hear!) Daisny tserguudee sonsotsgoo! , Russian title Слушайте, на той стороне Slushayte na toy storone) is a Soviet-Mongolian 1971 war movie. It depicts the events of Battles of Khalkhin Gol in May-September 1939.
The following weapons were used in the film Listen on the Other Side (Daisny tserguudee sonsotsgoo!):
Handguns
Tokarev TT-33
Geller (uncredited) carry Tokarev TT-33 at the one moment. Capt. Osipenko (Elza Lezhdey) fires TT style pistol in air in the same scene. Several other characters, include Capt. Burov (Vsevolod Safonov), Vorobyov (Lev Vajnshtejn) and Komkor (Sergei Kurilov) carry Tokarev TT-33 pistols in holsters, and only grips is seen.
Tokarev TT-33 - 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Pre-1947 version.
Geller (uncredited) with the pistol.
Geller (uncredited) aims.
Capt. Osipenko (Elza Lezhdey) fires in air.
Vorobyov (
Lev Vajnshtejn) with the holstered pistol. Only grip can be seen.
Geller (uncredited) carry his pistol in holster.
SPSh Flare Pistol
Japanese officer fires SPSh Flare Pistol in air.
Russian SPSh Flare Pistol - 26.5mm
Japanese officer draws his pistol...
Luger P08
Japanese officers (include Satomi (Vladimir Van-Zo-Li) can be seen using Luger P08 pistols.
Luger P08 - 9x19mm. This is blank adapted movie gun.
Another Japanese officer covers with his pistol.
Two Japanese officers (Satomi (Vladimir Van-Zo-Li) at the left and uncredited one) holds ther pistol during the last battle.
Nagant M1895
Vorobyov (Lev Vajnshtejn) briefly holds Nagant M1895 at the one moment.
Nagant M1895 Revolver - 7.62x38R Nagant. This example was dated 1939 manufacture and was a War time issued weapon. Note the angular front sight which was used from 1930s.
Rifles
AK-47
Mongolian soldiers can be seen armed with the AK-47s during the parade in the modern day (then 1971).
Type II AK-47 (note stock mounting bracket) with prototype slab sided magazine - 7.62x39mm
The rifle on the left is an AK-47. Note the wider front sight block which differentiates it from the AKM on the right.
AKM
Mongolian soldiers can be seen armed with AKMs during the parade in the modern day (then 1971).
The rifle on the right is an AKM. Note the narrower front sight block which differentiates it from the AK-47 on the left.
Visible in this shot is the bayonet lug on the gas block, a feature which the AK-47s that appear along side it lacks.
SKS rifle
SKS rifle can be seen in the hands of one Mongolian soldier.
Russian Simonov Type 45 aka the Russian SKS rifle - 7.62x39mm. The Russian SKS has a milled receiver and a blade bayonet. The rifles were issued with hardwood or laminated stocks. This example has a hardwood stock.
Bayonet attached rifle is seen at the left.
Mosin Nagant Rifle
Soviet and Mongolian soldiers were armed with the Mosin Nagant Rifles
Full-length, Soviet Mosin Nagant M91/30 - 7.62x54mm R
Pyramid of the rifles is seen.
Border guard with the rifle.
Arisaka Type 38
Bayonet attached Arisaka Type 38 rifles is the standrt firearm of most Japanese soldiers.
Arisaka Type 38 rifle - 6.5x50mmSR Arisaka
Japanese soldiers with the rifles.
Arisaka Type 38 Carbine
Several Japanese soldiers can be seen with the Arisaka Type 38 Carbines.
Arisaka Type 38 Carbine - 6.5x50mmSR Arisaka
Japanese soldiers behind Satomi (Vladimir Van-Zo-Li) and Kamatsubara (Nurmukhan Zhanturin) carry carabins on the shoulders.
Machine Guns
Maxim M1910/30
Soviet and Mongolian soldiers uses Maxim M1910/30 machine guns.
Maxim M1910/30 machine gun - 7.62x54mmR
Soldiers carry machine guns at the background.
Good view of the cooling jacket.
Type 96 Light Machine Gun
Japanese soldiers can be seen unsing Type 96 Light Machine Guns (most likely, the single movie prop, due the single gun appears onscreen).
Type 96 Light Machine Gun (minus magazine) - 6.5x50mm Arisaka
Carring handle can be seen.
Typical stock shape is seem.
DShK heavy machine gun
DShK heavy machine guns are top mounted on Mongolian T-62 tanks.
DShKM on tripod - 12.7x108mm
Goryunov SGMB
SGMB, pivot mounted version of Goryunov SGM, are mounted on Mongolian BTR-152 APCs.
Goryunov SGM Machine Gun on Sokolov mount - 7.62x54mm R. The SGM was the 'modernized' version of the SG-43 with a fluted barrel (to aid cooling). The SGMT was the solenoid controlled tank-mounted version of the gun.
BTR-152s on parade in 1970s.
Degtyaryov DP-27
Degtyaryov DP-27 can be briefly seen in the hands of one Soviet soldier.
Degtyaryov DP-27 machine gun - 7.62x54mm R
Degtyaryov DT
Degtyaryov DT is seen mounted on D-12 armoured car.
DT machine gun - 7.62x54mm R
The barrel of front mounted DT is seen.
37mm 61-K AA Autocannon
37-mm M1939 (61-K) AA autocannons are used by Soviet and Mongolian soldiers.
37-mm M1939 (61-K) automatic air defense gun - 37x252SR
Grenades
F-1 hand grenade
Zaitsev (Viktor Pavlov) uses F-1 hand grenade at the one scene.
F-1 High-Explosive Fragmentation hand grenade
Zaitsev (
Viktor Pavlov) draws a pin, using his own teeth (common practice in books and films but practically unheard about in real events).
Blured shot of the grenade.
Trivia
Artillery
Soviet soldiers uses various types of field artillery.
45 mm anti-tank gun M1932, that can be seen in Finnish Tank Museum in Parola.
ZiS-3 in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia.
76.2mm ZIS-3 field cannon.
76.2mm ZIS-3 field cannon.
76.2mm ZIS-3 field cannon.
76 mm divisional gun M1902/30 placed in the Artillery Museum of Finland, Hämeenlinna.
76.2mm M1902/30 field cannon.
Missiles
Mongolian army show S-75 AA missiles during the parade.
Tanks
Soviet and Mongolian armies uses tanks.
T-62 tanks on parade in 1970s.