If you have that last report, please let me know.
However, according to Jane's World Armies (online update 05 Oct 2007):
T-54/55 1,031 in service.
T-62 689 in service. (As Chrom says, with the MOI).
T-72 2,144 in service. *(Several hundred converted to T-90 standard).
T-80 3,044 in service.
T-90 150 in service.
BMP-1 1,543 in service.
BMP-2 3,055 in service.
BTR-60 17 in service. (Ceremonial).
BTR-70 726 in service.
BTR-80 842 in service.
2S4 240mm SP-Mortar 9 in service.
2S3 152mm SP-Howitzer 1,004 in service.
2S5 152mm SP-Howitzer 399 in service.
2S19 152mm SP-Howitzer 173 in service.
2S1 122mm SP-Howitzer 1,037 in service.
2S9 120mm Gun/Mortar 322 in service.
2S23 120mm Gun/Mortar 1 in service. (Ceremonial).
The once huge stocks of M-30 122mm and D-30 122mm now number a combined total of 750 according to JWA.
SS-1, SS-21 and Frog-7 numbers combined to a total of 600.
Another 600 tubes held in storage for systems like the 152mm D-20, 152mm 2S65 and 120mm 2S12 mortar.
No one can argue, they are very impressive numbers.
But I do wonder if Russia has:
(1) The trained crews to use them to maximum effect.
(2) The logistic capability to support them.
(3) Apart from the T-90 and BMP-3 (22 in service - Ceremonial), you can read about all of the above in the US DoD's "Soviet Military Power 1986" and more. 1986...! Over 20 years ago.
It's legacy kit and I don't see anything radically different or new coming through. Old doctrine, old ideas but comfortable.
Perhaps I'm wrong????