Vintage Soviet Emergency Response Safety Poster – 1980s USSR Driver Instruction Chart – Russian Accident Aid Propaganda Print
Vintage Soviet Emergency Response Safety Poster – 1980s USSR Driver Instruction Chart – Russian Accident Aid Propaganda Print
This vivid vintage Soviet road safety poster from the 1980s teaches drivers how to respond in the event of a road traffic accident. Issued as part of a USSR-wide educational effort, this striking visual features a dramatic illustration of an overturned bus, bystanders offering first aid, and emergency response vehicles—all underscoring the importance of civic duty and organised response.
Titled “Driver Actions in Emergency Situations” (in Russian), this USSR propaganda poster combines stylised realism with clear messaging about responsibility at the scene of a crash. The Russian text encourages drivers to stop and assist if they witness an accident, highlighting the collective values of the time.
This poster was distributed through local Soviet institutions such as state farms and ministries, and many were officially stamped—often by collectives like the Kiduliai State Farm in the Lithuanian SSR. If your copy includes one of these stamps, it confirms its authenticity and origin as a genuine Soviet-issued safety education tool.
Whether you’re a fan of Cold War memorabilia, a collector of Eastern Bloc posters, or simply decorating a space with industrial wall art or mid-century Soviet design, this dramatic educational print makes a powerful statement.
Key features:
- Original 1980s Soviet emergency response poster
- Issued by USSR authorities for driver safety training
- Title: “Driver Actions in Emergency Situations”
- Features overturned vehicle, responders, and military-style trucks
- Russian text urging civic duty and aid at crash scenes
- Size: 50cm wide, 35cm high
- Ideal for framing; powerful visual and historical value
- If present, includes authentic stamp from Kiduliai State Farm (Lithuanian SSR)
This compelling vintage Russian print is both a collectible piece of USSR propaganda and a poignant reminder of public safety efforts in the Soviet Union.