Combat ships accepted into the Russian Navy since 2000

Video: Combat ships accepted into the Russian Navy since 2000

Video: WWI Tanks: FT-17 Light Tank 2024, December

2024 Author: Matthew Elmers | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 21:49

Hello, we were overtaken by melancholy the day before, showing how many warships have been decommissioned from the fleet since 2000. Let's look at the opposite trend. How many large warships have been accepted into the Russian Navy since 2000? Only large ships were taken into account. The photo review did not include landing boats and "Grachata".

1. Strategic missile submarine cruiser K-535 "Yuri Dolgoruky". Commissioning - 2012. Affiliation - Northern Fleet.

Combat ships accepted into the Russian Navy since 2000

2. Nuclear torpedo submarine K-335 "Gepard". Commissioned in 2001. Affiliation - Northern Fleet.

3. Multipurpose nuclear torpedo submarine with cruise missiles K-560 "Severodvinsk". Commissioning - 2013. Affiliation - Northern Fleet.

4. Strategic missile submarine cruiser K-550 "Alexander Nevsky". Commissioning - 2013. Affiliation - Pacific Fleet.

5. Strategic missile submarine "Vladimir Monomakh". Commissioning - 12/10/14. Affiliation - Pacific Fleet.

6. Nuclear submarine special purpose "AS-31". Commissioned in 2010. Affiliation - Northern Fleet.

7. Diesel special purpose submarine B-90 "Sarov". Commissioned in 2008. Affiliation - Northern Fleet.

8. Diesel-electric submarine B-585 "Saint Petersburg". Commissioned in 2010. Affiliation - Northern Fleet.

9. Diesel-electric submarine "Novorossiysk". Commissioning - 2014. Affiliation - Black Sea Fleet.

10. Diesel-electric submarine "Rostov-on-Don". Commissioning - 11/25/14. Affiliation - Black Sea Fleet.

11. Patrol ship "Yaroslav the Wise". Commissioning - 2009. Affiliation - Baltic Fleet.

12. Corvette "Guarding". Commissioned in 2008. Affiliation - Baltic Fleet.

13. Corvette "Smart". Commissioned in 2008. Affiliation - Baltic Fleet.

14. Corvette "Boyky". Commissioned in 2008. Affiliation - Baltic Fleet.

15. Corvette "Steady". Commissioned in 2008. Affiliation - Baltic Fleet.

16. Rocket ship "Tatarstan". Commissioned in 2003. Belonging to the Caspian Flotilla.

17. Rocket ship "Dagestan". Commissioning - 2012. Belonging to the Caspian Flotilla.

18. Small artillery ship "Astrakhan". Commissioned in 2006. Belonging to the Caspian Flotilla.

19. Small artillery ship "Volgodonsk". Commissioned in 2011. Belonging to the Caspian Flotilla.

20. Small artillery ship "Makhachkala". Commissioning - 2012. Belonging to the Caspian Flotilla.

21. Small artillery ship "Grad Sviyazhsk". Commissioning - 2014. Belonging to the Caspian Flotilla.

22. Small artillery ship "Uglich". Commissioning - 2014. Belonging to the Caspian Flotilla.

23. Small artillery ship "Veliky Ustyug". Commissioning - 2014. Belonging to the Caspian Flotilla.

24. Small rocket hovercraft "Samum". Commissioned in 2000. Affiliation - Black Sea Fleet.

25. Missile boat "R-2". Commissioned in 2000. Affiliation - Baltic Fleet.

26. Missile boat "R-32". Commissioned in 2000. Affiliation - Baltic Fleet.

27. Missile boat "R-29". Commissioned in 2003. Affiliation - Pacific Fleet.

28. Sea minesweeper "Valentin Pikul". Commissioned in 2001. Affiliation - Black Sea Fleet.

29. Sea minesweeper "Vice-Admiral Zakharyin". Commissioned in 2008. Affiliation - Black Sea Fleet.

30. Marine minesweeper "Vladimir Gumanenko". Commissioned in 2000. Affiliation - Northern Fleet.

Separately, I would like to talk about the updates (trophies) that were captured from Ukraine, and at the moment are officially listed in the reserve of the Black Sea Fleet of Russia.

31. Large landing ship "Konstantin Olshansky". Captured from the Ukrainian Navy. Commissioning - 2014. Affiliation - Black Sea Fleet.

32. Diesel-electric submarine "Zaporozhye". Captured from the Ukrainian Navy. Commissioning - 2014. Affiliation - Black Sea Fleet.

33. Small anti-submarine ship "Ternopil". Captured from the Ukrainian Navy. Commissioning - 2014. Affiliation - Black Sea Fleet.

34. Small anti-submarine ship "Khmelnitsky". Captured from the Ukrainian Navy. Commissioning - 2014. Affiliation - Black Sea Fleet.

35. Small anti-submarine ship "Lutsk". Captured from the Ukrainian Navy. Commissioning - 2014. Affiliation - Black Sea Fleet.

36. Missile boat "Dnieper". Captured from the Ukrainian Navy. Commissioning - 2014. Affiliation - Black Sea Fleet.

37. Sea minesweeper "Chernigov". Captured from the Ukrainian Navy. Commissioning - 2014. Affiliation - Black Sea Fleet.

38. Sea minesweeper "Cherkasy". Captured from the Ukrainian Navy. Commissioning - 2014. Affiliation - Black Sea Fleet.

Ships under construction and accepted as of 28.07.2013 for the Russian Navy. Part 1

This article contains the most complete list of ships and vessels for the Russian Navy that were handed over and undergoing tests in 2013, as well as a list of those under construction since the moment of laying. Ships and vessels ordered but not mortgaged were not included in the list. Every ship is equipped with the latest information

Ships under construction and accepted for the Russian Navy. Part 2

We continue to review the ships under construction on the orders of the Russian Navy. Lead BPC Russe Vladivostok, built by STX France and the Baltic plant according to the DCNS project. On July 27, 2013, the two halves of the ship were docked, now they will drain the pool and level them. By the end of summer, the ship will again stand on

Georgian tsars begged to be accepted into Russian citizenship

Alaverdi Monastery Georgia asks for Russian patronage After the end of the Troubles in Russia, the Georgian tsars and the prince again began to ask for Russian patronage. In 1619, the Kakhetian king Teimuraz asked the Russian sovereign Mikhail Fedorovich to protect him from the persecution of the Persians. Moscow, respecting the request

American bombers against ships of the PLA Navy and the Russian Navy

Launch of LRASM anti-ship missiles from a B-1B bomber. The revival of aircraft for naval strike missions in the US Air Force was like this. The end of the Cold War temporarily put an end to the idea of equipping bombers with anti-ship missiles: the US adversary had committed suicide, there were no new ones. A few years later, those B-52s

Ships excluded from the Russian Navy after 2000

Your attention will see a sad sight: ships on their last legs, ships that will never go to sea. Time has power over everything, and the lack of proper care and maintenance only accelerates the onset of the moment of farewell to ships ahead of schedule. list of ships with sad