Admiral Sergei Gorshkov-class Project 22350 Ship Brief

The Admiral Sergei Gorshkov-class frigate, also known as Project 22350, is a new generation of guided-missile frigates being built for the Russian Navy. The class is named after Admiral Sergei Georgiyevich Gorshkov, who was a prominent Soviet naval commander and played a significant role in shaping the Soviet Navy during the Cold War.
Project 22350 has many advanced combat features:
Advanced Weapon Systems: The frigate is equipped with a wide range of advanced weapon systems, including the Kalibr cruise missile system, Oniks anti-ship missiles, and Poliment-Redut surface-to-air missile system. These capabilities enable the frigate to engage targets both at sea and on land with precision.
Stealth Technology: The class incorporates stealth technology to reduce its radar cross-section, making it less detectable by enemy radar systems. This feature enhances the ship's survivability and ability to conduct stealthy operations.
Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) Capabilities: The frigate is equipped with advanced ASW systems, including torpedoes and sonar, to detect and counter underwater threats posed by submarines.
Multirole Capabilities: The Admiral Sergei Gorshkov-class frigate is designed to be a versatile multirole platform capable of carrying out various missions, including anti-surface warfare, anti-air warfare, and ASW operations.
Improved Sensors and Electronics: The frigate is outfitted with modern sensors, radars, and electronic warfare systems to enhance its situational awareness and self-defense capabilities.
Accommodation and Endurance: The class has improved living conditions for the crew and is designed for extended operations at sea, allowing for greater endurance and range.
VLS (Vertical Launch System): The frigate features a vertical launch system that enables it to carry and launch a variety of missiles from vertical cells, enhancing its firepower and flexibility.
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[@bigsarge2085]

I'm a simple man. I see a ship brief, I learn.

[@strichtarn3228]

submersibles and briedables

[@bigsarge2085]

😄@@strichtarn3228

[@MaycroftCholmsky]

​@@strichtarn3228begone, you fiend!

[@roderickcampbell2105]

Hi bigsarge. Sorry, but if you're learning from sub brief you are no longer a simple man. I am sure you're sophisticated and complex now. I mostly watch sub brief because it's fun. But educational too as you point out.

[@guitarinjustin]

😂 agreed

[@Da-Real-Cookie-Monster]

I pay way more attention to these briefs than any I ever had when I was an air force intelligence officer.

[@aetius9]

That's a good looking ship - sleek smooth lines.

[@SubBrief]

Russia does build pretty ships.

[@donnieweston3249]

Seems a very capable platform if the crew can keep up and the mantaince is preformed

[@ZxZ239]

This is actually A LOT of firepower for this size of a ship, usually they have 32 VLS and thats it. They also manage to fix a freaking 130mm destroyer size canon onto the hull. I am really curious whats the crew department and storage is like.

[@trevortaylor5501]

Combat Approved shows the interior.

[@TP-ie3hj]

Its endurance is stated to be around thirty days. As posted there is plenty of video of the interiors, crew quarters, etc. They are similar in many ways to what you find in western ships.

[@greybuckleton]

Yeah its impressive. Not really a blue water ocean going ship, more designed for shore and sea defense. Pretty limited endurance, but otherwise very effective and affordable.

[@Kenny-yl9pc]

@@greybuckleton What's the range i.e. nautical miles?

[@greybuckleton]

@@Kenny-yl9pc 4,850 NM. But only 30 days. So for instance I live in NZ and we need to protect both our fisheries and the Pacific Island fisheries. 30 days is just not enough time. This is a fighting ship designed to go out and fight and then go home. NZ is looking perhaps at the Australian built Hunter class. Although they should consider the Daegu class from South Korea. It literally a quarter of the price. So of course we could double the fleet size.

[@virago41]

I'm a land lubber but I love your channel Thanks 😊👍🙏🇮🇳

[@DownhillPlague]

Great information as always. I’ve been in for 10+ years and occasionally use your videos as a sort of an impromptu-UNCLASSIFIED info brief to my troops. It keeps them somewhat in the loop of global military news when we have excessive downtime (they always enjoy your vids as well). I know you have covered Chinese subs in the past. I would love to see videos on Chinese surface vessels as well. Thank you for putting these videos out!

[@bc-guy852]

Always a treat to see your new episodes. SO glad you're able to now afford the resources you need. Great to see the Patreon working for you!

[@alexis_ianf]

This is probably the most modern surface combatants currently in service with the Russian Navy, I've even seen a number of videos hyping it even proclaiming it as the 'Best Frigate in the World' weither that tittle is warranted is not something for me to decided. But it's certainly well armed and at the hands of well train and motivated crew its a formidable adversary.

[@whoever6458]

Looks like a good ship. I would imagine that they've upgraded some things, though, especially since those computer consoles reminded me more of the 80s than of the 90s. In any case, I would never underestimate the military capacity of anyone, friend or current foe.

[@_XPEHOPE3_]

20:14 The image says. The anti-torpedo of the package-E complex is designed to destroy torpedoes attacking the ship. It can work with excitement no higher than 5 points.

[@IwasInverted]

Notification just went off, and I automatically hit the 👍🏽button because I know it’ll be amazing content like it always is!!👍🏽

[@THEESVN]

The lastest update about Severnaya Verf just came out last week with footage of 2 22350 in advance contruction phase, probably Amelko and Chichagov. They could be launch next year.

[@JamesLaserpimpWalsh]

Thanks for the primer.

[@paavali1896]

I've been waiting for this video for so long!! I love your briefs on modern Russian ships.

[@rael5469]

The only benefit to launching the ONIKS the way they do is that it wouldn't be blocked by a friendly ship if lets say they were doing underway replenishment and a ship was right alongside of them. These ONIKS missiles could jump up over the nearby ship and fly right over them towards their target.

[@TP-ie3hj]

Ya , that and it keeps a very low profile under radar search altitudes. In a direct attack sea skimming mode the missile would stay low from launch to strike. Its range while greatly reduced is still near 200km in a low, low profile. It would not be seen by by may radars at launch until it clears the horizon and even then it may be too low for many. In a long range land attack mode it takes a "traditional" vertical launch without the maneuver of turning so abruptly. A much larger arc...this allows for LACM to reach out 800 plus km. High high profile. It can also run high low etc. Russian navy does not conduct underway replenishment in any form like western navies and posses no replenishment ships that are comparable to a fast combat support ship of western navies.

[@vote1barkerblairbarker227]

very timely mate :)

[@fiftycal1]

In US Navy Parlance, there are two types of ASW attacks from a Surface Ship, Deliberate and Urgent. When you have time to develop a well defined Fire Control Solution for your ASW Attack and are prosecuting it at length - that’s a Deliberate Attack. When you’re using an over the side ASW Torpedo - that’s an Urgent Attack. You’re trying to get a weapon in the water hoping to disrupt the sub’s attack. The torpedoes being bearing only would seem to bear this out.

[@goodlife6277]

There is an important error in this part, the diesel and turbine engines are entirely produced in Russia, the Saturn turbine is a new project produced after 2014, when Russia integrated Crimea and in retaliation Ukraine refused to sell the turbine engines, therefore Russia dominates 💯 production technologies.

[@robertbufkin5568]

Thanks!

[@SubBrief]

You bet!

[@ktm8848]

This is the first vessel in the World equipped to Fire hypersonic missiles no other nation did it before

[@IsurusTypus]

No other nation even have hypersonic missiles let alone launch them

[@chrisbremner8992]

Thanks

[@SubBrief]

Welcome

[@freedog632]

To be fair, floating drydocks sink all the time. They are just able to come back up

[@paulsakz1532]

All of Jive's.. well Aaron's stuff is awsome lol

[@alexandertoshich765]

Love it.

[@user-md3sl1nn3m]

Cool story, like always! And like for Chanel, like always 😊

[@SubBrief]

Thank you so much 😀

[@stevenlarratt3638]

Glad Janes sorted things out for you....

[@timestampterrysassistant7638]

COOLSHIP

[@iwaswrongabouteveryhthing]

pretty ship

[@HolyNorthAmericanEmpire]

Easily my favorite non-USN ship, looks good, seems capable on paper. Would love to have such frigates instead of the LCS we wasted money on.

[@chrisbremner8992]

Your work is outstanding , always informative , interesting and often novel , people like you made the US submarine force the best in the world. Well done.

[@grahamstrouse1165]

The basic design is really quite good. Russia has a major skilled labor (and corruption) problem, but some of their designs are quite good.

[@aizen4398]

Corruption ? Russia has this and you have the LCS and Zumwalt, basically meaning you wasted more than a decade of ships and money

[@morrisdyer9560]

It's good for the economy to sub out contracts. One day I was delivering metals and I peeked inside and they were building HMMWVs. Another time I saw an airplane wing factory in an unsuspected place

[@johnsteiner3417]

I noticed on the Palash gun they pulled the Kashtan concept of also having missiles on the defense turret.

[@FalcoGer]

9:55 many ships and aircraft have laser warning receivers that go off if you shoot a ranging pulse or guiding beam. Laser ranging or designation is not passive. If you want a good firing solution, you have to get the range somehow. The passive methods for ranging are error prone and inaccurate. One could use two cameras and use parallax. That's how the old stereoscopic rangefinders worked back before they had radar. You could get the range to another ship by measuring the camera down-angle to the waterline of the other ship and compensate for ownship roll. Or you could use a known distance on the target itself, say the length of the ship, guess the angle on bow and plug in the pixel count into the calculation. All of those have wide error margins. Alternatively you can fire a shot and see where it lands and adjust fire.

[@ZaphodHarkonnen]

With modern imaging algorithms and high resolution angle sensors I would expect you could develop ranging functionality for ships that have at least two EOTS sensors fitted. And where they can both see the target. Couple that with a much longer baseline if those sensors are at either end of the ship and you could probably get a pretty solid range estimate better than even the old school coincidence rangefinders. Whether it’s good enough for a firing solution for a gun is something else. But you could probably have one good enough for a missile shot.

[@OregonMike]

I would like to see a video on how a naval ship is built. Specifically the hull: how thick is it? Is it welded together?

[@SubBrief]

Think there are couple of shipbuilding channels on KZbin.

[@AdurianJ]

The Visby class has a similar behind doors torpedo tube deployment. Ant its getting new torpedo tubes so there can be 2+2 stackking on each side

[@milsimmaniac711]

If enhanced gorshkov has 64 vls cells and super gorshkov has 144 vls cells they should really make a 96 cell version so they can have modern frigates destroyers and cruisers

[@jst.hilaire354]

Drydock crane showed 10K ton crane or 10,000 tons. Sounds pretty heavy duty.

[@ph11p3540]

The wild card question is how many Mw of power generation can the power plants supply to the ship should it need to mount future energy weapons.?

[@MlLKMAN]

Excellent presentation as always, You should've started the video with the voice of combat approved 🙂 on a serious note, not sure how the crew can perform damage control wearing shorts and short sleeve shirts while at sea.

[@Arkangeli7]

Saw her by souda bay back in march

[@MikkelL03]

I know i'm a little laid, but i have some input after working on a danish shipyard working on danish frigates and so on. My imput is to where you said she wasn't built on a self-sufficient shipyard. I don't know how they work in russia, but in Denmark it can be pretty smart for a smaller shipyard to outsource some of the work. Where i work we use alot off outsourcing so the shipyard doesn't need too have so many people to pay then the yard isn't full. Hope it makes sense.

[@IsurusTypus]

To refer to the Onyx as "pretty capable" doesn't do it justice. Until Zirkon, this was the most lethal anti-ship missile

[@mor4y]

If you wanted to you could be the modern version of Dracinifel, he only goes up to WW2 ships as so much stuff since then is still some form of secret its a bit of a pain for a outsider to research He is always asked about newer ships, and there isn't really anyone solid for him to recommended. Similarly if you are asked about older stuff you can shove folk his direction

[@mor4y]

And FYI he bought a old admiralty collection of prints and original slides so he wouldn't run into copyright problems, and as he crowdfunded the money for them, he in turn made them available to the public for free That's a enthusiast right there, not just someone reading out old ship specs online for KZbin bucks

[@jakubstrumillo]

I like low height of bridge, less rolling and crew fatique.

[@jonaspistre2078]

there is a funny thing with your : "wahou they make very modern thing I'm impressed, look a this modernity, I look like us 30 years ago" you are probably very right, but is it still funny to listen to :)

[@mikerichards6311]

👏🏻

[@ezratorr4996]

"its not tested in battle yet" so US has tested its vessels already?

[@spergnation1859]

130mm firing at 30 rounds per minute? Good grief. That's absolutely mental.

[@mdb831]

Aaron and HI Sutton in one day. God loves me

[@daemonhunter100]

There are plans to add 16 more VLS cells on the newer ships.

[@christianbosworth1338]

Any plans to make a video focusing on super cavitating torpedoes?

[@Fred_Bender]

I Just bought an older JANEs book at the library sale for 5 dollars .

[@item6931]

Well, it seems like it has everything. Then again after Moskva was sunk I've been a bit skeptical either of their gear or crew or both.

[@ZxZ239]

Can you make some video on Chinese ships, there is plenty to talk about, frigs, destroyers, ssk, LHD etc, they have built A LOT in recent years and isn't slowing down anytime soon. Russian Navy isn't really going to be real player anytime soon, PLAN on the other hand is entering the big leagues.

[@kentony7672]

Perfect live fire test subject for RBS15 Gungnir.

[@WildBillCox13]

If you can't have a sub, I say frigate.

[@n.a.4292]

With the A-192M, they are clearly trying to replicate the OTO 127/64 LW Vulcano.

[@s.porter8646]

Now do a UDALOI

[@TheMrBenShady]

If my math is correct, those CWIS turrets have 6 seconds of firing time before needing to reload. Not sure if that’s a good design choice or not. It’s a lot of rounds in a few seconds, sure. But if the auto loader isn’t fast…..idk 🤔

[@kentstructures4388]

Likewise the phalanx or the goalkeeper.. but the palash ciws has a much higher rate of fire therefor a short burst might be enough for a single target

[@maxhen201]

Thinking that 200 sailors for a ship is a bit much, tho maybe that crew is required to operate the amount of systems existing on such a small frame of a ship.

[@mostevil1082]

KA-52 is the Alligator (Hokum-B NATO). Kamov is the manufacturer.

[@McRocket]

Looks like there is no CIWS coverage directly forward. No idea if that makes a big difference or not. This was very interesting...thank you. ☮

[@definitelyfrank9341]

Because you got the 30-rounds-per-minute 130mm cannon there.

[@McRocket]

@@definitelyfrank9341 You can't use a 30 round per minute gun for a CIWS. The slowest CIWS in existence is 600 rpm. The Phalanx is 3,000-4,500 rounds per minute. ☮

[@definitelyfrank9341]

@@McRocketIt serves as a long-range, high-accuracy, high-rate of fire, large-caliber flak gun. You need the high RPM for a CIWS because of the low caliber.

[@McRocket]

@@definitelyfrank9341 Other than a lucky hit? There is no way you are going to take out a missile coming in at Mach 1+ with a gun firing at one round every 2 seconds. Especially if the missile flies even a rudimentary evasive pattern. You think every, major navy builds CIWS's just for fun? I will not waste any more time discussing this with you. Believe whatever you wish. Bye, now. ☮

[@definitelyfrank9341]

@@McRocketAnti-ship missiles typically speed up in their terminal phase and have a very predictable trajectory. Very few if any fly in a rudimentary evasive pattern in the terminal phase because their tiny radar needs to maintain a lock on its target. One 130mm air-burst round should honestly be enough to stop a mach 1 missile, assuming they detect it in time. ABMs are a good analogy to the 130mm gun; one absolutely massive and in-maneuverable missile being the country's only chance of salvation. Yet, nobody's saying that there's no point in investing hundreds of billions of dollars in them because they think they don't have the slightest chance of hitting their target. You've also got the 74mm OTO Malera naval gun being advertised as a gun able to engage anti-ship missiles. Hopefully, I've at made you reevaluate your opinion.

[@vladislavovi44]

UEC NPO SATURN- United Engine Corporation is purely Russian Engine manufacturer SATURN M90FR is a Russian Produced engine, not Ukrainian.

[@terencerucker3244]

Great brief as usual. Why the classification as a Frigate? 130mm gun, full missile loadout and twin shafts would seem like a destroyer to me. Is it in the way they plan to use this class?

[@Daokl]

Yes, its a multirole support class, destroyer would have a lot more missiles and more powerful anti-air, like 60 + 60 and ofc better ew, radar, sonar and such. Russia reclassified a 1155 destroyer into a frigate after modernization. Similarly modernised cruiser Adm. Nakhimov may be seen as what navy would want in a modern destroyer (in a smaller hull).

[@guillaumefigarella1704]

Destroyers are a made up thing, everything is a frigate

[@definitelyfrank9341]

The Brits got an 8,000-ton frigate.

[@guillaumefigarella1704]

@@definitelyfrank9341 the germans could build a 32.000 tons surface combatant and would probably call it the advanced heavy frigate or smth

[@definitelyfrank9341]

@@guillaumefigarella1704True. And it'll only have 30mm auto cannons and stuff.

[@speedcreep2605]

Sure. This is all well and good but can it have its radar and its radio on at the same time?

[@jesusdiaz3776]

Of course better than LCS.

[@MrTylerStricker]

10:04 Why does the console for the Zarya look like an 80's Midway arcade machine?

[@rafaelgomez1284]

I suppose the ship sea test would be doing in the Black Sea ?

[@Crimson_Hawk_01]

I am new to the channel and I have been binge watching episodes. If I missed this topic I am sorry however I would like your thoughts on this. There is a school of thought that the navy should put a Iowa class battleship back into service. Update the weapons systems and use it for freedom of navigation actions in the South China Sea. The thought being cost savings as it’s not a new ship, she should be able to play chicken like the Chinese navy likes to do, and it could soak up some hits if someone got trigger happy but the navy would not lose a new asset. Could you share thoughts on this idea?

[@asureaskie]

The Iowas' engines are shot. Power plants, especially steam turbines and oil boilers, have about a 20-year active lifespan, and the Iowas have had about that out of mothballs. Add in that their armor scheme isn't really effective against modern missiles, and you'll basically need to rip off the superstructure, all of the armor decks, replace the power plant, then rip off and replace the entire internal armor belt before putting her back together. That's assuming you don't want to modify her primary weapons systems, which would be just as involved. It would literally be cheaper to build a new Iowa-sized combatant from the keel up. Leave the Iowas as museum ships.

[@gliderdan3153]

No, no, no

[@BIGHEADjr51]

So where do I stand if I’m inside this thing. Is there enough room?

[@WimsicleStranger]

Do you have information on the A-192M's effective range? I doubt it is capable of hitting targets, aerial or seaborne, past 10 kilometers...and that's a stretch. It's like saying the Bradley can attack targets out to 21 (or is it 22?) kilometers- because it's main gun can fire out to that distance at max elevation, but in reality it is much lower. Also- do you find your information online or 'some other source' (aka part of the reason why you used to get visits about the publicly available information you posted back in the days)?

[@definitelyfrank9341]

Even Russian T-90Ms can hit targets at ranges of up to 10km since they have indirect fire capability (a fire control system that works like an artillery gun's). According to Rosoboronexport, A-192M has an effective range of km 23km against coastal and surface targets, and 18km against air targets. To put that in perspective, the 152mm gun of the old Msta-S SPH's standard HE round has an effective range of 24.7km, while their much newer 2S35 Koalitsiya-SV SPH's standard round has an effective range of up to 40km. Taking into account the very long caliber of the barrel, the relatively small HE round being fired, and the age of the gun's design, it's safe to say that those numbers are very realistic.

[@Loli4lyf]

after the buff this ship is quite useful against belgorod and the locked zircon is a nice bonus on top of it

[@zdenekcizek6681]

The sonar console "displays" seem to be Photoshoped on... :)

[@WorshipinIdols]

Hey buddy, I don’t think that that is an AESA radar on that Gorshkov. I am pretty sure that it is a PESA. Mite wanna look into that.

[@DOFFENfilms]

Tip: Norwegian Skjold class. Worlds fastest👍

[@Blacksheep1968]

I thought they were being delayed due to the engine availability

[@OOpSjm]

They are developing a new engine. I think they're still testing hence why there are multiple keels in parallel construction.

[@clintstinkeye5607]

If she had legitimate welders build it, she is on the map.

[@bizzfo]

The sonar runs Windows ME?

[@johnsteiner3417]

Wonder if the Zarya M sonar also uses the same, formerly white, now aged yellow plastic of 90s computers?😁

[@Starchface]

I do feel it could use a good retrobrite.

[@andrygugli1928]

Perhaps not plastic, but the colour scheme of the interiors in mostly unchanged from soviet times because it was determined to be the least stressful to the sailors

[@jerry4251]

The question is the Russian crew well trained ?

[@hussain7675]

I have a question, how can the ship average age be 20 years old when they started building the first on in 2006/2007 and was commissioned in early 2010s and thats the first of 3 ships.

[@TP-ie3hj]

because its Russian, so in place of outright bs and to keep the idea of not being biased alive it gets worked in just much more subtle. He is by far more balanced then most but its clear he has bias and cant help it. He is also a sub guy when you watch those briefs you see his expertise come alive.

[@hussain7675]

@@TP-ie3hj I have watched him before and I can tell the video has been made a little while back. But I am a fan of this ship, genuinely one of the best in the world and the bias is a bit frustrating, calling them 20 years old is like calling the US destroyers 40 years old... both of which is wrong.

[@TP-ie3hj]

@@hussain7675 Agree, Its hard and in this video he alludes to the fact he now defaults to Janes as the ultimate authority, so truly why bother just read or watch Janes. On the other hand Janes is not the ultimate source. This is a great ship. Its build times while long reflect some issues with sourcing equipment like engines yes but have far more to do with budgets. Russia cant afford to build an LCS waste of money. This is looked down on. Here we get the 20 years old, "we dont know if it can track that many targets" "The cannon had problems with reliability"...and the "console looks like 1990"... as well as Paket NK "we dont know if it can go after another torpedo." Its marketed as an anti torpedo weapon... open source, sold that way. So a lot is via omission or simply stating..."we dont know" as he does not have first hand knowledge. But takes everything else as fact. Like system x had problems...does he have first hand there? no, he read it. But when it comes to a torpedo that hunts other torpedos whos manufacture sales it for that purpose its "we dont know. " Its simple, if a positive for the Russians, its a "we dont know". if its a negative its a given fact. Thats clear. Still better than most on you tube. a great ship no doubt. Eurasia naval news if you have not watched his videos well done well researched. Some of the best info out there on Naval tech, I have not found better on you tube.

[@hussain7675]

@@TP-ie3hj I agree on everything you said, and I do watch Eurasia naval news.

[@picardtseng]

Project 22350 is a bit similar to Amur class submarine, lot of problems that took too long to resolve. The development of Redut SAM was bumpy, which was once a major stumbling stone keeping the first hull from commission . Also it took some years to replace the Ukraine gas turbines with the Russian domestic model. Project 22350 might be too complex and too expensive for Russia especially being stuck in war with Ukraine.

[@zoperxplex]

The real story behind the Sergei Gorshkov class is that this is the size of warship the Russian navy could now afford following the much larger Kirov, Slava, Udaloy and Sovremenny classes because ships that large were beyond the present reach of the Russian Federation.

[@bobsemple9341]

You say this as if a modern navy would even need a ship the size of kirov anymore

[@iwaswrongabouteveryhthing]

you mean to say that focusing more on economy growth, improved healthcare and living conditions vs over spending on military is a bad long term plan? tell me you are American without telling me

[@zoperxplex]

@@iwaswrongabouteveryhthing You are assuming that those are the priorities of the Putin Administration. I think a realistic assessment of his rule shows nothing of the sort; one has to remember that the Navy is not Russia's highest priority, Russia has been in the past as much as today a land power above all else. Additionally Putin knows that Russia has one vital piece of its military hardware that places it on par with the United States and that is it's nuclear arsenal.

[@iwaswrongabouteveryhthing]

@zoperxplex he inherited a collapsed country, picture the US defaulting on its debt and then rebuilding it. if MSM say he's the bad guy you know he must be doing something right. look at Russia's GDP each year, look at his BRICS direction. this growth has happened even with hundreds of Western sanctions. Mr putin only became the bad guy when he defended syria from US/israeli atrocities, eg. 1 million dead Iraqi civilians, Libya, afghan

[@Daokl]

​@@zoperxplexyou can't say that not overspending on military is not a major goal of Putin admin. Military corporations have targets on how much % of their production have to be civilian. It was said that once major overhaul of military is done - military spending would decrease and they have to be ready for that (that was before war). For example anti-air producer now planning to make cars and trucks. Ew producer makes medical equipment. Even when P. agreed on tu-160m production he asked to also make a civilian supersonic plane (which is lunacy, but good example on how he thinks). Fleet is major part of nuclear forces - nuclear subs need cover and support, thats why so many frigates are being built (and some cruisers and destroyers undergoing upgrades). Major overhauls on all shipyards, but most also have to make civilian ships. And ofc nuclear is not only deterrent, whole military doctrine have antisymmetric approach to NATO, to inflict unreasonable losses before losing thus deterring from attack or having to rely only on nuclear.

[@galicije83]

Engine is made in Russia or most of them...Its made in Saturn plant, witch made jet engines for their planes and helicopters...bigest problem for them was that Reductors made in Ukraine...because of that they have slow rate production...

[@surters]

Do we see a repeat of the K-19 Widow maker?

[@definitelyfrank9341]

Nope.

[@Nolefan1966]

Need to update your information Russia has been producing their own turbine engines since 2018

[@MultiNacnud]

26 or 29knts. If they push the engines too hard and they break down where do they get the spares from Ukraine. I think not

[@ronmaximilian6953]

I think the Russians really wish they had one of these in the Black Sea.

[@OOpSjm]

They already have ships with similar systems in the black sea. Just a smaller capacity.

[@grahamstrouse1165]

They do, actually.

[@tranquilitybase8100]

7:50 I'll steer any navy boy ;)

[@imjashingyou3461]

Who would Sub Brief/Aaron be co-starring in an Avenger style OSINT team up movie. Im think PERUN, the Cheiftan, Covert Cabal, and Binkovs first off.

[@vladislavovi44]

also PALASH uses the GSh-6-30 which has between 4000-6000 r/min and it has two of it on a single unit so it makes it 8000-12 000 r/min and it has two units on both sides so your data is false

[@greybuckleton]

I thought the Saturn M90Fr was produced in Rybinsk Russia. There are some other turbines of Ukranian origin, like for the Hind helicopter. Perhaps they were using imported parts?

[@Daokl]

It was joint development effort, so Saturn had all documentation and in 2018 production line was ready, in 2020 all trials on "new" turbines were done. So first two have M90FR made in Ukraine, third 22350 has "some parts" from Ukraine, rest have M90FR from Saturn.

[@greybuckleton]

@@Daokl Yeah makes sense. Thanks man.

[@allensanders5535]

100 ton crane is still not a very big crane, it would be much better if it was a gantry crane but still not that big.

[@Daokl]

Its undergoing upgrade and 4 overhead 350t cranes are part of it. But it's 7 years from start and third contract (two previous failed), so this summer it was forced to pay for storage of said cranes (and bunch of 20t cranes).

[@allensanders5535]

@@Daokl 350t much better and useful than 100t

[@Belenor]

I look forward to it catching on fire.

[@ico9750]

Would this be a replacement for a slava class cruiser? Same mid range AA capabilities, same anti ship capabilities, half the size of a Slava class?

[@bobsemple9341]

Generally new ships in most navy's are getting smaller. So possibly

[@hummerskickass]

I don’t think so, too small, and not enough missiles to be in equivalent replacement, although they could achieve somewhere effect by building multiple ships to make up the difference. But these also happened to be the biggest ships Russia can currently build on its own.

[@struvrim7637]

@@hummerskickass the largest are probably icebreakers, factory ships (for fish processing) and so on. Warships, on the other hand, tend to decrease in size due to the development of technology. Discussions are now underway on aircraft carriers - it is believed that this platform is losing potential due to a sharp increase in the range of means of destruction of ships, which are becoming available to an increasing number of countries, and therefore the location of the aircraft carrier group must be so far away that aircraft will have to fly 1000 miles just to arrive to the mission area, while hypersonic missiles fly the same 1000 miles in the opposite direction extremely quickly Therefore, it makes no sense for anyone to build huge ships, such ships are vulnerable to new types of weapons, primarily due to their small number. You need to build a lot of small ships with high potential and low cost, as always, continuous contradictions The military of different countries are abandoning large ships, not because they have ceased to be able to build them, but because it does not make any sense

[@Bilskirnir3124]

She's slower than a Nimitz?!

[@definitelyfrank9341]

Like most warships...

[@singular9]

Pretty typical Russian engineering with the focus on "bang for buck, maximum firepower for minimum cost, good fundamental design > highest super tech".

[@TheNecromancer6666]

The only REALLY modern and capable Russian Warship. (In Theory)

[@dwavenminer]

The real question is, was it actually built to specification? And the followup questions, wil it actually get any maintenance, and if so, will it be to specification too?

[@TheNecromancer6666]

@@dwavenminer Part 1, I am 99% certain it was. If her Missiles and Systems are as capable as is claimed is more questionable. Part 2, Training and Maintenance... I HIGHLY doubt it.

[@asokawhite]

Well you forget the Admiral Gorshkov-class frigate, but well both ship received to improve anti-air cababilities a interesting upgrade. They chained Tor or Pantsir system to the helicopter deck, to defend them against ukraine attacks. But Maintance is a hiughe issue right now many of the electronics have been made in ukraine, france or germany. So yeah the are on borrowed time before they can not by maintained any more.

[@digitalcommunist6335]

Like everything else soviet legacy/ russkie , looks good during potemkin scripted ballet aka their maneuver exercise… As for specs, as believable like everything else t14,su57,s400 etc etc etc…