A lot of awards belonging to the Soviet cyclist S. Moskvin

A very rare selection of awards that belonged to one person. The lot includes:

1. 10 signs of the USSR "Champion of the Armed Forces" and "Championship of the Armed Forces" in cycling. These badges were awarded to athletes who won prizes at cycling competitions among military personnel. The different colors of the enamel and the presence of additional pendants indicate the occupied place (for example, red usually means 1st place, green — 2nd or 3rd). Some of the pendants show the years, such as 1965 or 1966.


2. 3 signs "Winner of All-Union competitions" in the USSR, signed on the reverse. They were awarded to athletes who achieved outstanding results in all-Union sporting events. 


3. Medal "Coach of the USSR Champion"


4. He won a silver medal at the World Championships in Spain in 1965.


5. 5 different marks of the USSR cycling championships, mostly for 3rd place

Guarantee of authenticity for all elements of the lot.

Stanislav Vasilyevich Moskvin (January 19, 1939, Oranienbaum, Leningrad Region — December 18, 2025, Saint Petersburg) was a Soviet cyclist, Olympic medalist and world champion in the team pursuit. Honored Master of Sports of the USSR (1962). Born on January 19, 1939 in Oranienbaum, Leningrad region. He trained under the guidance of Leningrad coach Dmitry Panteleimonovich Polyakov. In 1960, he won a bronze medal at the Olympic Games in Rome in the team pursuit. In 1961, he won the World Cycling Race in the team competition. In 1962, he became the silver medalist of the World Cycling Race. In 1963, he won a bronze medal at the World Championships in the 100 km team race. In 1964, he participated in the Olympic Games in Tokyo, but did not win any medals, finishing 5th in both the individual and team races. In 1968, he participated in the Olympic Games in Mexico City, where he took 4th place in the team pursuit. In 1958-1969, Stanislav Moskvin was an eighteen-time USSR champion, and he repeatedly won medals at the world Championships. After finishing his sports career, he switched to coaching, in 1971-1973 he was the coach of the USSR national team, in 1974-1980 — the coach of the Algerian national team, in 1995-1999 — the coach of the Colombian national team. He died on December 18, 2025, at the age of 87.