The Soviet 76.2 mm ZiS-3 is a towed field gun developed in the early 1940s. It was designed to be lightweight and versatile, making it suitable for both anti-tank and artillery roles. The ZiS-3 became one of the most widely used artillery pieces by the Soviet Union during World War II and beyond. Featuring a simple design, the ZiS-3 could be easily maneuvered by a small crew. Its effective range and high rate of fire contributed to its success on the battlefield. The gun remained in service for several decades, influencing artillery design in various countries.