Russian Navy - Professor Nikolay Muru SB565
Black Sea Fleet: Professor Nikolay Muru
Rescue ship
Project 22870
NATO: --- Class
Completed
2 + 1 units
Ships
Astrakhan, Zvezdochka Shipyard
Displacement (tons):
Standard: 1200
Full load: 1670
Dimensions (m):
Length: 57
Beam: 14
Draft: 3,2
Speed (knots): 14
Range: -
Autonomy (days): 20
Propulsion: 2x2720 hp KL6538-AS06 electric motors, 2 azimuths, 2 bow thrusters, 3x1520 kW diesel-generators, 2x200 kW diesel-generators, 2x100 kW diesel-generators
Armament: -
Electronics: -
Spec. equipment:
1 ARS-600 var.1 (SB-565), 1ARS-600 var.2 (SB-565)
1 Falcon-1000 underwater device (SB-45)
1 dive complex (1 pressure chamber), 3x500 m3/h fire monitors
Complement: 26+36
Russian Navy - destroyer Smetlivy 810
Russian destroyer Smetlivy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Smetlivy (Russian: Сметливый, (translate: 'resourceful') is a Kashin-class guided missile destroyer of the Russian Navy. Entering service in 1969, the ship served until 1991 with the fall of the Soviet Union. She returned to service in 1995 after a refit and is now a part of the Black Sea Fleet.
Ordered by the Soviet Union in the early 1960s, Smetlivy was laid down in July 1966 and commissioned into the Soviet Black Sea Fleet in 1969. In 1990 the ship was laid up for repairs and modification. She became part of the Russian Navy after the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991. The ship returned to service in 1995, now armed with the more modern SS-N-25 Switchblade missile system.[2]
In August 2008 the ship took part in the Russo-Georgian War, and was part of task force from a Black Sea Fleet enforcing de facto blockade of the Republic of Georgia. In 2009 the ship was again laid up for repairs, returning to service in mid-2011 and being involved in Russian-Italian naval exercises in the Mediterranean Sea.[3][4][5] As of 2013 Smetlivy is the last Kashin-class destroyer in service with the Russian Navy.[6]
In 2013, she was sent off the coast of Syria in response to military tensions and a build up of Western naval forces.[7] Smetlivy returned to Syria in September 2015.[8] During the Syrian deployment, Smetlivy fired warning shots at a Turkish fishing vessel on 13 December 2015 after the Turkish ship reportedly didn't respond to radio calls or signal flares to turn away from the destroyer.[9]The Turkish fishing vessel Geçiciler-1 in its own accord has reported to the Turkish Coast Guard that no shots were detected from Smetlivy and that they passed the static Russian ship from a mile distance and continued with their fishing undisturbed. Video material from Geçiciler-1 has been handed over to the Turkish Coast Guard.
Name: Smetlivy
Builder: 61 Kommunara Shipbuilding Plant (SY 445), Mykolaiv
Laid down: 15 July 1966
Launched: 26 August 1967
Commissioned: 25 September 1969
Status: Active, Black Sea Fleet
General characteristics
Class and type: Kashin-class destroyer
Displacement:
3,400 tons standard,
4,390 tons full load
Length: 144 m (472.4 ft)
Beam: 15.8 m (51.8 ft)
Propulsion:
2 × COGAG; 2 shafts,
4 × M8E gas turbines; 72,000 hp (54,000 kW) up to 96,000 hp (72,000 kW)[1]
Speed: 38 knots (70 km/h; 44 mph) (4 gas turbines on full power)
Range:
3,500 nmi (6,480 km; 4,030 mi) at 18 kn (33 km/h; 21 mph)
2,000 nmi (3,700 km; 2,300 mi) at 30 kn (56 km/h; 35 mph)
Complement: 300
Armament:
1 × twin 76 mm (3 in) AK-726 guns,
SAM: 2 x twin launchers (NATO reporting name: SA-N-1 Goa),
Navalised version of the Isayev S-125 Volna (SA-3 Goa) system,
32 × missiles,
1 × 5 533 mm (21 in) torpedo tubes,
2 × twelve barrel RBU-6000 ASW rocket launchers,
2 × 4 anti-ship SS-N-25 Uran missiles.
Aircraft carried: 1 Kamov Ka-25