The Petrozavodsk B-388 (before June 3, 1992, K-388 ) was a Soviet and Russian nuclear submarine of the Project 671RTMK Shchuka , named after the city of Petrozavodsk .
| B-388 Petrozavodsk | |
|---|---|
| K-388 | |
 | |
| Ship history | |
| Flag state |  USSR ,  Russia |
| Home port | Zaoersk |
| Launching | June 3, 1988 |
| Current status | in recycling |
| Main characteristics | |
| Ship type | Fee |
| Project designation | 671RTMK Schuka |
| Chief Designer | G.N. Chernyshov |
| NATO codification | "Victor-III" |
| Speed (surface) | 11.6 knots |
| Speed (underwater) | 31 knots |
| Working depth | 400 m |
| Extreme depth of immersion | 600 m |
| Autonomy swimming | 80 days |
| Crew | 96 people |
| Dimensions | |
| Displacement above the water | 6 990 t |
| Underwater displacement | 7 250 t |
| Length is greatest (on KVL ) | 107.1 m |
| Case width naib. | 10.8 m |
| Average draft (on KVL) | 7.8 m |
| Armament | |
| Torpedo mine weapons | 2 × 650 mm, 8 torpedoes of type 65-76
|
| Missile weapons | M-5 submarines, 81P rocket-torpedoes instead of a part of torpedoes |
Construction History
The cruising nuclear submarine K-388 was credited to the lists of ships of the Soviet Navy on March 7, 1986 . On May 8, 1987, the ship was laid at the Admiralty Plant in Leningrad , and it was launched on June 3, 1988 . In June 1988, the boat went to Severodvinsk to pass the acceptance tests and on November 30, 1988, was put into operation. March 1, 1989 incorporated into the Northern Fleet .
Service history
December 15, 1988 raised the naval flag, December 25, arrived at the place of stationing in the Bolshaya Lopatkina Bay, became part of the 33rd submarine division. In 1991 she completed the tasks of combat service (603 crew, commander V. N. Ivanov). At the end of 1991, the crew was declared the best in the Northern Fleet. The ship repeatedly won the prize of the commander in chief of the Navy.
On June 3, 1992, it was assigned to the ABPL subclass and renamed to B-388 .
In 1998, an agreement on sponsorship and cooperation with the administration of the city of Snezhnogorsk (Murmansk region) was signed, the ship was named Snezhnorsk. On February 22, 2005, the boat was named Petrozavodsk.
As of 2012, the B-388 Petrozavodsk was part of the 11th submarine division of the Northern Fleet based on Zaozersk . In 2013, allegedly withdrawn from service, put to sludge, was still listed as part of 11 DPL.
In December 2015, a tender for the disposal of the B-388 Petrozavodsk was announced. Disposal must be made before the end of 2017. [1] [2]
Commanders
- N. N. Generals (1986–1993)
- A. A. Pashinin (1993–1998)
- Soroka S.V. (1998–1999)
- Behavior LM (1999-2000)
- Nepryakhin O. N. (2000–2005)
- Yerin V.I. (2005—2006)
- Amelchenko A.S. (2006–2012)
- Zholob G. N. (2012 — n / a)
Literature
- Kuzin, V.P., Nikolsky, V.I. “The Navy of the USSR, 1945–1991”, IMO, St. Petersburg, 1996