Clever Geek Handbook
📜 ⬆️ ⬇️

Щ-106

The Sch-106 is a Soviet diesel-electric torpedo submarine from the Second World War , and belongs to the V-series of the Sch - “Pike” project .

Щ-106 "Sudak"
Shadowgraph Schuka class V series submarine.svg
Ship history
Flag state the USSR
Port of registryVladivostok
Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky
LaunchingMay 1933
Withdrawn from the fleetDecember 27, 1956
Current statusunknown, possibly in operation as UTS-42
Main characteristics
Type of shipAverage DPS
Project designationPike Series V
Speed ​​(surface)12 knots
Speed ​​(underwater)8 knots
Working depth75 m
Immersion depth90 m
Autonomy of swimming20 days
Crew37 people
Dimensions
Surface displacement592 t
Underwater displacement715 t
The length is the greatest
(on design basis)
58.5 m
The width of the body naib.6.2 m
Average draft
(on design basis)
3.9 m
Armament
Artillery2 45-mm 21-K guns, 1000 rounds
Torpedo
mine weapons
Nasal TA: 4x533 mm,
feed TA: 2x533 mm
Ammunition (torpedoes): 10
Air defense2 machine guns

Content

Ship History

The boat was laid down on March 27, 1932 at the Severnaya Verf shipyard No. 190 in Leningrad , in the same year it was delivered disassembled to the Dalzavod factory No. 202 in Vladivostok for assembly and completion, and launched in May 1933 . On November 6, 1933, the boat became part of the Naval Forces of the Far East under the designation Щ-22.

Service

  • December 7, 1933 received the name "Sudak" .
  • September 15, 1934 received the designation "Sch-106 . "
  • During the Second World War, did not participate in hostilities.
  • C November 5, 1945 was used for educational purposes.
  • On June 10, 1949 it was renamed "S-106."
  • December 27, 1956 expelled from the fleet, later converted into a training station for the struggle for survivability, received the designation "UTS-42" , was installed in Krasheninnikov Bay in Kamchatka.

The description of the fate of the boat in different sources is different. According to some sources, in the 1970s the boat was excluded from the list of ships and cut into metal [1] . According to other sources, in 1997 the boat was still listed in the lists of ships and was used as a TCB [2] , preserved there to this day [3] .

Boat Commanders

  • 1933 - ... - A. M. Stetsenko
  • ... - 1935 - ... - F. S. Maglich
  • August 1938 - November 1939 - I.I. Garkush
  • ... - August 1945 - ... - K. I. Nazarevsky

Footnotes and Sources

  1. ↑ submarines.narod.ru// Щ-106
  2. ↑ www.deepstorm.ru// Щ-106
  3. ↑ Morozov M.E. , Kulagin K. L. "Pike." Legends of the Soviet submarine fleet. - M .: Yauza , Eksmo , 2008 .-- S. 161. - 176 p. - (Arsenal collection). - ISBN 978-5-699-25285-5 .

Links

  • The Great Patriotic War under water // Щ-106

Literature

  • Morozov M. E. , Kulagin K. L. "Pike." Legends of the Soviet submarine fleet. - M .: Yauza , Eksmo , 2008 .-- 176 p. - (Arsenal collection). - ISBN 978-5-699-25285-5 .
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title= Щ - 106&oldid = 84397218


More articles:

  • Borean
  • Salt Electrode Bath
  • Tathagatagarbha
  • Bellamy, Ralph
  • Ginzburg, Grigory Romanovich
  • Bruderhans, Zdenek
  • Buddhism in Thailand
  • Buddhism in Russia
  • Cherepovo (Smolensk region)
  • Vechtomov, Nikolai Evgenievich

All articles

Clever Geek | 2019