Born in 1919 on October 19 in the Krasnoyarsk Territory of the Erbeysky District in the village of Golushka. He grew up in a large family and, like all boys, he loved to play war games. After graduating from school he entered the school as a radio mechanic. This profession was useful to him in the future. In September 14, 1939, in his twentieth year of life, he was drafted into the army of the Kamsky Military Commissariat of the Krasnodar Territory. Until the end of the service there was a little bit, but the war began. In the rank of petty officer, he continued to fight as the chief of the RSB radio station of the communications platoon of the Company of the Office of the 67th mechanized brigade. He took combat actions on the 2nd Ukrainian Front from 07.11. 1943 to 10.04.1944; on the 2nd Belorussian Front from 11/30/1944. Was awarded: Medal "For Courage" order No. 05 / N 25.12.1943; Order of the Red Star order 06 / H 01/29/1945 He was in the offensive battles of the brigade from 04/27/1945 to 05/05/1945. working as chief on the radio of the brigade headquarters and ensuring uninterrupted radio communication with the corps headquarters. For ten days with a shortage of radio operators - a shift. He showed courage and valor - he put all his strength and knowledge, despite the difficult conditions. Work of the long-distance separation of headquarters from units and subunits during the rapid advance of the brigade and the capture of cities: Noy, Shtrilitz, Likey, Templin, Kraits Krug, Stoin - Kefil and others. Despite the bombing, he continued to keep in touch without leaving the radio station. And therefore he was awarded the government award of the Order of the Patriotic War of the second degree. During the period of hostilities on the 2nd Belorussian Front, he proved himself to be a disciplined, authoritative, knowledgeable, brave warrior. In the battles for the city of Konitz, when radio was the only means of communication over long distances, he spared no effort for 6 days in a row without rest and sleep, providing communication. In the battles near the settlement of Kvashin, under heavy artillery raid and machine-gun fire, attacking the command post of the German brigade, Comrade Isakov did not abandon the radio, but continued to keep in touch. For all the time he was in battles, he managed to organize the uninterrupted operation of the radio, which made it possible for the corps command and the brigade to continuously control the unit. Comrade Isakov was awarded the Order of Glory III degree on April 7, 1945. Sergeant Isakov personally took out radio power in all battle conditions and provided his walkie-talkies with in-feed. With his knowledge of the radio business, he found communication in the most difficult conditions, eliminated any malfunctions in the radios. In the battle near Alexandria, when all the battalions' radios stopped working, he provided radio communication of the brigade with the forward positions, calling in artillery fire on the advancing tanks and enemy infantry and transferring the situation to the brigade. By this, he ensured the repulsion of the enemy infantry and tanks counterattack. And for this the medal "For Courage" was awarded a government award. After the war, my father was sent to study for an officer's courses. But he did not want to continue his military career. I got a job as a warehouse manager and worked there until my retirement. He brought up two wonderful children. He died in 1993 at the age of 74.