Project 22160 patrol ship
Russian patrol ship From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Project 22160 is a series of large patrol ships being constructed for the Russian Navy. The vessels are primarily intended for duties such as patrol, monitoring and protection in open and closed seas. The first ship was laid down in February 2014 and joined the Russian Navy in December 2018.[6][7] By January 2018, six ships were under construction.[8] Between 2017 and 2022, four ships had been launched.
 Dmitriy Rogachev at Sevastopol | |
| Class overview | |
|---|---|
| Name | Project 22160 |
| Builders | |
| Operators | Russian Navy |
| Subclasses | Project 22160 |
| Built | 2014–present |
| In commission | 2018 |
| Planned | 6 |
| Building | 2 |
| Completed | 4 |
| Active | 3 |
| Lost | 1[citation needed] |
| General characteristics | |
| Type | Patrol boat |
| Displacement | from 1,300[1] to 1,700 tons (domestic)[2] |
| Length | 94 m (308 ft 5 in) |
| Beam | 14 m (45 ft 11 in) |
| Draught | 3.4 m (11 ft 2 in) |
| Installed power | 12,000 hp (8,900 kW) (main unit), 400 kW (DGs) |
| Propulsion |
|
| Speed | 25 to 30 knots (46 to 56 km/h; 29 to 35 mph),[1] (Domestic CODAD) 27 knots (50 km/h; 31 mph)[2] |
| Range | 6,000 nmi (11,000 km; 6,900 mi) |
| Endurance | 60 days |
| Complement | 80 |
| Sensors and processing systems | Pal-N, Pozitiv-MK radars, Sfera-2 opto-electronic station |
| Electronic warfare & decoys | TK-25 |
| Armament |
|
| Aircraft carried | 1 × Ka-27 or Ka-226 |
During the Russo-Ukrainian War several of these ships were repeatedly attacked by Ukrainian unmanned surface vehicles. On 5 March 2024, Ukraine spokespeople claimed they had sunk Sergey Kotov.
Ships
Italics indicate estimates.
| Name | Builders | Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Fleet | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vasily Bykov | Zelenodolsk Shipyard | 26 February 2014[9] | 28 August 2017[10] | 20 December 2018[11] | Black Sea | Active |
| Dmitriy Rogachev | Zelenodolsk Shipyard | 25 July 2014[12] | end-2017[13][14] | 11 June 2019[15] | Black Sea | Active |
| Pavel Derzhavin | Zaliv Shipyard | 18 February 2016[16] | 21 February 2019[17] | 27 November 2020[18] | Black Sea | Active, reportedly damaged by a Ukrainian sea drone in October 2023[19][20] |
| Sergey Kotov | Zaliv Shipyard | 8 May 2016[21] | 29 January 2021[22] | 30 July 2022[23] | Black Sea | Attacked by Ukrainian USV drone in September 2023.[24][25] Ukraine claimed damaged. It was attacked again by naval drones in March 2024, with Ukraine claiming it had been sunk by the attack.[26] |
| Viktor Velikiy | Zelenodolsk Shipyard | 25 November 2016[27][28] | 7 May 2024[29][30] | Black Sea | Launched | |
| Nikolay Sipyagin | Zelenodolsk Shipyard | 13 January 2018[8][31] | Black Sea | Under construction |
Design
Summarize
Perspective
The class's armaments include the Kalibr-NK cruise missile, the AK-176 76.2 mm dual-purpose naval gun, aerosol camouflage, two grenade launchers, and two machine guns. The class has a helicopter deck and hangar for one Ka-27 or Ka-226 helicopter, a landing speedboat, and provisions for drones, underwater unmanned craft, and unmanned boats. There are accommodations for an additional 60 sailors.[32][33]
In 2020 it was announced that the Russian Navy would begin trials to test the installation of module containers on patrol vessels permitting such ships to carry significantly upgraded armaments tailored to different missions. The containers were envisaged to carry various weapons including sonars and torpedoes or anti-ship and cruise missiles.[34] The trials took place in the Arctic Sea from June 2020 and lasted two months.[35]
The Russian Navy planned to order six additional ships since 2014, but these plans were abandoned in June 2022 after dissatisfaction with the ships' performance during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[36] Flaws include insufficient seaworthiness, light armour, and a lack of adequate air defences. After the sinking of Moskva, the Russian Navy began attaching Tor-M2 km missile systems onto the helicopter decks of the patrol ships.[37][38][39]
On 17 August 2022, Ak Bars CEO Renat Mistakhov stated that further vessels can be constructed, which will be armed with new anti-aircraft missiles.[40]
Operational history
Summarize
Perspective
Vasily Bykov
Vasily Bykov participated in the attack on Snake Island on 24 February 2022, the first day of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, together with the Russian cruiser Moskva. This confrontation ended in the Russian takeover of Snake Island.[41][42]
On 7 March 2022, Ukrainian sources claimed that the Armed Forces of Ukraine had hit Vasily Bykov with rocket artillery off the coast of Odesa, possibly damaging it[42][43][44] On 5 August 2022, one of the ships of the class was seen entering Sevastopol with fire damage to the stern, thought by an open-source intelligence analyst to be the result of an attack the day before.[45]
On 13 August 2022, Russia announced that Vasily Bykov had opened warning fire from automatic weapons to stop the Palauan-flagged cargo ship Sukru Okan, which was navigating through the Black Sea, after it failed to respond to a Russian request for an inspection.[46]
Dmitry Rogachev
On 15 January 2021, Dmitry Rogachev moved from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean Sea, to strengthen the Russian Navy squadron.[47]
Pavel Derzhavin
Ukraine reportedly attacked and damaged Pavel Derzhavin with Sea Baby[48] unmanned surface vehicles (USV) on 11 October 2023.[19]
Sergey Kotov
On 21 January 2021, it was reported that Sergey Kotov was operational and would join the Black Sea Fleet.[26] Ukrainian spokesmen said the ship cost about 65 million USD.[49] The ship is named after Russian counter admiral Sergey Kotov (1912–1999).
On 14 September 2023, Ukraine claimed to have damaged two ships with naval unmanned surface vehicles (USVs). Ukraine showed a video of a naval USV attacking Sergey Kotov.[24] Kyrylo Budanov, the head of Ukrainian military intelligence, said that it received damage to its propeller and a 50-by-100-centimeter (20 by 39 in) hole in its hull, which would require it to spend some time undergoing repair.[50]
On 5 March 2024, Sergey Kotov was again attacked by Ukrainian forces, this time using MAGURA V5 USVs while the ship was off the coast of Crimea near the Kerch Strait.[51] Ukrainian military spokesmen announced the ship took damage to the stern, and later sank.[26] Traffic to the Kerch Strait Bridge was stopped, but was not given a reason why.[52] The Russian Ministry of Defence confirmed the attack but did not comment on the damage to the ship.[53]
If confirmed, it would be the third notable Russian ship sunk by Ukrainian forces in 2024, after Ivanovets on 1 February and Tsezar Kunikov on 14 February.
Export
In April 2018, it was reported that negotiations are underway after Algeria showed interest in acquiring four project 22160 patrol ships, equipped with the Club-N missile system and the Palma anti-aircraft system which includes the Sosna guided missiles. The demand for ships armed with the Kalibr cruise missiles grew after Russia's use of these missiles in combat in Syria.[54]
See also
References
External links
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