Russian Payphones
Russian public telephones developed from coin-operated street phones introduced in the early Soviet period, becoming widespread in cities and transport hubs after the Second World War. Soviet coin phones remained dominant until the 1990s, when card-operated models, including imported Ascom equipment, appeared. Mobile phones subsequently caused rapid decline during the 2000s.
Link- visit our friends at Moscow based payphone museum for extra information- https://amt69.ru/
| NAME | IMAGE |
| 007-01 L. M. Ericsson Automatic telephone (money box) | ![]() |
| 007-02 L. M. Ericsson Wall Magneto | ![]() |
| 007-03 Series A Komarovsky-system payphone | ![]() |
| 007-15 AMT-47 Soviet Payphone | ![]() |
| 007-16 AMT-69 Soviet Payphone 1969 | ![]() |
| 007-22 1990s TMGS Red Payphones | ![]() |
| 007-24 AmperSiemens TMI-PCS | ![]() |
| 007-25 Siemens-Infopyme TMI/TPM payphone | ![]() |
| 007-30 Ascom GNT-807 payphone | ![]() |
| 007-31 ROTOR 2000 payphone | ![]() |










