Would somoene have a pretty complete list of masculine nouns that have an irregular plural in -а (or in -я for nouns ending in -ь)?

Question

Singular	Plural	English
адрес	адреса	address
берег	берега	shore
бок	бока	side
буфер	буфера	buffer
век	векa	century
вексель	векселя	promissory note
вечер	вечера	evening
глаз	глаза	eye
год	года	year
голос	голоса	voice
город	города	city
директор	директора	director
доктор	доктора	doctor
дом	дома	house
жемчуг	жемчуга	pearl
инспектор	инспекторa	inspector
катер	катера	barge
китель	кителя	tunic
колокол	колокола	bell
корпус	корпусa	body frame
край	края	edge
кузов	кузова	open trunk
купол	куполa	cupola
лагерь	лагеря	camp
лес	леса	forest
луг	луга	hayfield
мастер	мастера	foreman
мех	меха	fur
номер	номера	number
округ	округа	district
остров	острова	island
отпуск	отпуска	vacation
паспорт	паспорта	passport
повар	повара	cook
погреб	погреба	cellar
поезд	поезда	train
пояс	пояса	belt
профессор	профессора	professor
рог	рога	horn
рукав	рукава	sleeve
свитер	свитера	sweater
снег	снегa	snow
сорт	сорта	sort
стог	стога	haystack
сторож	сторожа	gateman
терем	терема	tower
том	томa	tome
тон	тона	tint
тормоз	тормоза	brake
учитель	учителя	teacher
хлеб	хлебa	cereal
цвет	цвета	color
шёлк	шелка	silk
штемпель	штемпеля	stamp
якорь	якоря	anchor

Answer 1

Have a look at this selection from Zalizniak's Grammatical Dictionary of Russian.

Answer 2

You already have the answers to your question, but I'd like to expound on them a bit.

Please note that there are a couple of concerns:

1. Even in the list you provided in your question, there are nouns that either allow two plurals, or are declined with unstressed -ы in the nominative plural, strictly speaking. (For instance, инспектора vs. инспекторы; свитера vs. свитеры). Год is usually годы in the plural, but note: «Мои года — моё богатство», «И в дальний путь на долгие года» (from songs).
2. Some nouns have two plurals: тон is, as you stated, usually тона (светлые тона, тёплые тона) in reference to colors, but тоны in reference to music (целые тоны; в гамме встречаются тоны и полутоны). The same goes for корпус: it's корпуса in military or building contexts, but корпусы in reference to bodies or compendia of information, see in dictionaries on gramota.ru. So, лидер гонки обогнал своего ближайшего соперника всего на пару кóрпусов, but Этот дом состоит из трёх корпусóв.
3. The language is evolving towards this change. This can be seen in professional slang contexts, where the number of those nouns is especially notable, like: драйвера instead of normative драйверы for drivers (in computing); this is marginal, but culinary specialists sometimes talk about супá and сокá (soups and juices — note that this is considered strictly incorrect as of April 2022!). Some professional communities go even further, pluralizing feminine nouns the same way: нефтЯ for kinds of oil/petrol, but this is even more incorrect since in normal Russian, feminine nouns don't behave like that. By citing those marginal examples, I just wanted to point out that things are evolving in this direction, and it's always worth checking the latest dictionaries for what's considered the accepted norm in the modern language and what isn't.

Answer 3

The following categories on Wiktionary might be of help:

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Russian_nouns_ending_in_a_consonant_with_plural_-%D0%B0

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Russian_nouns_ending_in_-%D1%8C_with_plural_-%D1%8F

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Russian_nouns_ending_in_-%D0%B9_with_plural_-%D1%8F (even though that's just one word, край)