This lens has no factory logo. This is the case with all Helios 77M that I saw on the Internet. The Helios 77M-4 bear the logos of Valdai or Vologda factories. There also exist Helios 77K-4 for K-mount cameras.
This lens is mechanically identical to 77M. Without other indication, I suppose that the optical formula is slightly different (or it was renamed "-4" to look like the name of the Helios 44M-4 sold at the same time) The marking is slightly different, perhaps they were not made in the same factory.
The user manuals of Zenit Automat indicate that they are delivered with a Helios 44K-4 or with a Helios 77K-4. In fact, it is very difficult to find a 77. This one, sold alone, had probably never been mounted on a camera: the bayonet had a machining default (I had to file it) and did not fit in any body!
Tests: Please note that these tests were made with the means at hand, not in a "scientific" way. See here.
The optical formula seems to be an evolution of that of Helios 44, the slightly different rear group allowing to go down to 50mm. The result is a little disappointing. But if you use this lens on a digital camera with APS-C sensor, you get a field angle close to the one of a 85mm on 24x36. And as it is very soft, it might make an excellent portrait lens.