Ukrainian command ship Slavutych

Slavutych in Bosphorus in 2007
History
Soviet UnionUkraine
Name: Pridneprovie
Ordered: July 1988
Builder: Black Sea Shipyard (Mykolaiv)
Launched: 12 October 1990
Commissioned: 24 August 1992
Renamed: Slavutych
Identification: U510
Status: Held arrested by Russia since 2014
General characteristics
Class and type: Bambuk-class spy ship
Displacement: 5,010 tons; 5,400 full tons
Length: 106.5 m (349.4 ft)
Beam: 16 m (52.5 ft)
Draft: 6 m (19.7 ft)
Propulsion:
  • 2 × Skoda 6L2511 diesels, 6,100 shp (4,500 kW)
  • 4 × DG diesels, 630 shp (470 kW)
Speed: 16 knots (30 km/h; 18 mph)
Range: 8,000 nmi (15,000 km; 9,200 mi) at 12 knots (22 km/h; 14 mph)
Complement: 178
Sensors and
processing systems:
Radar: 3 x Palm Frond
Electronic warfare
& decoys:
2 x PK-16 decoy
Armament:
  • 1 × 4 MTU-4 (SA-N-5 'Grail') SAM missiles
  • 2 × 6 30mm artillery (AK-306)
  • 2 × 1 45 mm artillery (21-K)
  • 2 × 2 14.5 mm AA (2M7)

The Ukrainian command ship Slavutych is a former Soviet auxiliary ship Prideprovie of the Gofri-class intelligence ships (NATO codename: Bambuk)[1] ship built for the Soviet Navy in the late 1980s.

Description

The ship was designed by the Central Design Bureau "Chernomorets" in Sevastopol, Ukrainian SSR initially for the purpose to serve the nuclear submarines of the Soviet Northern Fleet.[1] It was planned to realize the project based on a big refrigerated fishing trawler (BMRT) project 1288 and placed in a dock of the Black Sea Shipyard as a special ship SSV-189.[1] Due to dissolution of the Soviet Union, the construction was abandoned and continued by the newly formed early administration of the Ukrainian Navy.[1] It was decided to reequip the warship as a big spy ship project 1288.4 as "Prydniprovia".[1]

Ukrainian service

On the Ukrainian independence day 24 August 1992 the former Pridneprovie ship was renamed Slavutych and commissioned into the Ukrainian Navy. In 1994 its ship identification number was switched from 800 to U510.

Fate

Slavutych was taken over by Russians during the 2014 Crimean crisis.

See also

References

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