Great, Pieter
Some amendments, though. Zhighuli names were different for domestic and export markets, but since Uzbekistan was a part of Soviet Union, they used domestic names there. So, post 2 pic 1, #4 pic 2 and #6 pic 6 - VAZ 2106. The 2106 version can be easily deferred from other Zhiguli models by four headlamps. 2103 had four, too, but they were designed in a bit different way, and actually 2106 was a further development of 2103.
The last photo in #2 is a VAZ 2101 - the first version of Zhiguli and the most similar to Fiat's 124. Combi was called 2102 in USSR market (#4 pic 6). -01 and -02 both have the same front end with two big round headlamps, just as Fiat did.
The car you have identified as 1118 is actually 1119 - the same car (Kalina), but with different body - 1118 is a 4-door sedan.
Oka was made at VAZ, Kamaz and Seaz factories at least, maybe somewhere else, I don't know for sure, but I actually haven't heard of Ukrainian Oka's. The car's index is 1111 (thus, VAZ 1111, Kamaz 1111 or Seaz 1111 accordingly).
BTW, what did you mean by a 'brand new' Zhiguli?
This exact modification (2107) was made since 1982.
The one you have forgot the name of is called ZAZ 1102 Tavria and was made in Ukraine, at the same plant as Zaporozhets.
Eh..about Volgas.. 21 Mk2 sounds cool, but these car were called GAZ 24 (the one with a chromed grille) and 2410 (an updated version with a black grille).
The Jeep is GAZ's, you're right. Had a '69' index.
Moskvitch in #4 is actually an Izh 412 - they have different front ends. Basically the same car, but a bit modified.