Russian Navy: Status & News #4

Yup, something like those two. How many of them RuNy actually have?

Preparing of Tu 204 for that job would also be wise imho.

marat wrote:Yup, something like those two. How many of them RuNy actually have?

Preparing of Tu 204 for that job would also be wise imho.

Tu-204 would be certainly good but I guess there is always a third way: Be-42

Russia decided to resume production of the largest aflayingboat

https://ria.ru/defense_safety/20180906/1527914505.html

Original had range 4000/5500 ferry /10 t payload. Was designed to do ASW job. If they modernize + new engines Im sure Be-40 can do better

The Russian Maritime Doctrine of 2015 said that by 2020 a new model of maritime patrol aircraft must be in production.

It was stated like 3 years ago that the alternative selected for maritime patrol was a platform including the Be-42 A-40 and the Be-200.

Russia is advancing with it, and very likely will offer the option to export.

For the Russian Armed Forces, I do not expect orders completed of these aircrafts, and even to see orders signed is very unlikely, because this solution will be outdated in like 5 years. It would not make sense when a new concept of maritime patrol is coming fast.

Maybe an early prototype still, but we saw the new way for maritime patrol in the Army 2018 Forum:

https://www.russiadefence.net/t7633-international-military-technical-forum-army-2018#233764

George1 wrote:Russian Navy Was Offered Rotary-Wing Recon Drone

At the Army-2018 forum, Scientific & Production Association "Aviation Systems" presented a helicopter-type UAV. Type TARK-7002 tactical air reconnaissance system is being developed for the Russian Navy’s needs.

TARK-7002 is capable to perform reconnaissance and provide target acquisition for naval forces. Its optoelectronic system is equipped with a set of sensors, including IR and video cameras. Takeoff weight of the drone is 850 kg, payload is up to 195 kg, max speed is 220 kph, cruise speed is 184 kph.



http://mil.today/2018/23072/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_content=rss&utm_campaign=miltoday

Very likely different options of helicopter and tiltrotor VTOL aircrafts of different sizes and ranges will be developed to be usable from every combat ship.

Looks like KAMAZ purchased license from China to manufacture some naval engines, can someone elaborate?

https://bmpd.livejournal.com/3339191.html

He pointed out that it will showcase the Northern Fleet’s ability to reach the Okhotsk Sea from its bases in Murmansk, navigating eastward for thousands of miles through the icy waters of the Arctic Ocean on Russia’s northern rim. ..
Everything suggests that Vostok 2018 will offer Russia the opportunity to both test and showcase its improved capabilities – reasserting once again its status as a military superpower that can deploy in the east as well as the west.
http://www.atimes.com/article/the-view-from-moscow-a-powerful-signal-to-the-world/?utm_source=The+Daily+Report&utm_campaign=4b106360f6-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2018_09_11_11_43&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_1f8bca137f-4b106360f6-31607385

It will be interesting to find which ships will go there.

Full length porn for all you Naval enthusiasts

Ka-27 action

PapaDragon wrote:
Full length porn for all you Naval enthusiasts

Is that Chinese frigate type 54A at 1:11?!

Is that Chinese frigate type 54A at 1:11?! Very Happy

Sarcasm?
Thats De Ruyter of Dutch De Zeven Provinciën class.

hoom wrote:

Is that Chinese frigate type 54A at 1:11?! Very Happy

Sarcasm?
Thats De Ruyter of Dutch De Zeven Provinciën class.

The Dutch are involved in the exercise, very nice indeed.

Looks like old nuke storage facilities have reached their expiration date:

Satellite images reveal Russian navy’s massive rearmament on Kola Peninsula

https://thebarentsobserver.com/en/node/4370

Despite bombastic title surprisingly reasonable article all things considered...

miroslav wrote:Thats De Ruyter of Dutch De Zeven Provinciën class. The Dutch are involved in the exercise, very nice indeed.

No, they r just monitoring it. No1 invited them to participate.

PapaDragon wrote:
Looks like old nuke storage facilities have reached their expiration date:

Satellite images reveal Russian navy’s massive rearmament on Kola Peninsula

https://thebarentsobserver.com/en/node/4370

Despite bombastic title surprisingly reasonable article all things considered...

Just part of the Russian rebuilding of it's munition storage units. The Naval nuclear warhead's storage depot for the Northern Fleet is at Shcukozero, which is mentioned but no photo provided. The new standard munition shed is capable of storing 240,000 kgs each.

Tsavo Lion wrote:

miroslav wrote:Thats De Ruyter of Dutch De Zeven Provinciën class. The Dutch are involved in the exercise, very nice indeed.

No, they r just monitoring it. No1 invited them to participate.

word!

hoom wrote:

Is that Chinese frigate type 54A at 1:11?! Very Happy

Sarcasm?
Thats De Ruyter of Dutch De Zeven Provinciën class.

That's just a target

Maybe a sign that russia could buy some as someone already suggested here.


https://mobile.twitter.com/Capt_Navy/status/1046713575203655682


Capt(N)
@Capt_Navy
The BRP ‘Tarlac’ LD-601, an amphibious transport dock of #Philippine Navy arrived in the #Vladivostok, #Russia.

GarryB wrote:They have developed the Ka-52K and I suspect they want a Mistral capacity vessel or bigger and better armed to operate them from...

Yes and even if they'd want vessel in the approximately same size, they've developed Ivan Gren class. I bet it's way cheaper to buy domestic made vessels than South Korean.

hoom wrote:

Is that Chinese frigate type 54A at 1:11?! Very Happy

Sarcasm?
Thats De Ruyter of Dutch De Zeven Provinciën class.

No sarcasm...

https://youtu.be/BrRY5j_13Ew

Isos wrote:Maybe a sign that russia could buy some as someone already suggested here.


https://mobile.twitter.com/Capt_Navy/status/1046713575203655682


Capt(N)
@Capt_Navy
The BRP ‘Tarlac’ LD-601, an amphibious transport dock  of #Philippine Navy arrived in the #Vladivostok, #Russia.

There are problems in the defense of the sea borders of Russia

At present, the frigate of the Black Sea Fleet “Admiral Makarov” (has on board 8 cruise missiles of the “Caliber-NK” type, similar to “Tomahawk”) is already passing the Bosphorus, returning to Sevastopol. On September 2, the small squadron of Project 21631 (code “Buyan-M”) “Grad Sviyazhsk” and “Veliky Ustyug” (each with 8 “Calibers”) left the squadron. Thus, if earlier the Mediterranean grouping of the Russian Navy had just over 10 pennants, now it has shrunk by a third.
By the way, 56 Caliber missiles accounted for the entire group. Now the number of cruise missiles, apparently, was reduced to 32.
http://www.ng.ru/armies/2018-10-04/100_181004nato.html

Didn´t know that Russia bordered the Med.

Which moron wrote this piece? There a fighter jets, ASW planes, likely subs and land-based anti-ship missiles. More than enough to defend this so-called sea border.

The main theme of the article is subs, specifically most of the subs are Soviet era, in need of replacement &/or in (slow) upgrade/repair, replacement builds have been slow (barely keeping up with retirement of old subs) & the constant issue that while Russia/USSR has/had one of the top navies in the world the fact it has to be split across 5+ widely dispersed fleets means that each fleet is relatively weak compared to its near neighbours.

Its not wrong but its also not new info

and what year of the Soviet era?

Most of those soviet era vessels are still more than enough.

Hole wrote:Didn´t know that Russia bordered the Med.
Which moron wrote this piece? There a fighter jets, ASW planes, likely subs and land-based anti-ship missiles. More than enough to defend this so-called sea border.

Open this link & use google translate: http://nvo.ng.ru/concepts/2018-10-04/1_1016_submarine.html?print=Y

miketheterrible wrote:Most of those soviet era vessels are still more than enough.

Maybe now, but in 15-20 years max., they'll all must be replaced.
Plus bigger #s r need to make up for & save$ for shortage of large surface ships that will persist for decades more.