Lead ship, standard version, upgraded version, Gremashi:

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PapaDragon wrote:
Lead ship, standard version, upgraded version, Gremashi:
...Currently, corvettes of the 20380 family have been brought up to date, have become full-fledged combat systems and have proven themselves well in various campaigns. So, the existing pair of Pacific fleet corvettes this year went to the South Pacific and Arctic waters of the Bering and Chukchi seas. The sailors ' reviews of these ships are only positive. Therefore, it is not surprising that the Navy decided to continue building this series, signing a contract with USC for 10 corvettes (eight of project 20380 and two of project 20385) on the sidelines of the Army 2020 forum...
...But there is no news about the continuation of the construction of a series of corvettes 20386, which were supposed to become the basis of the Russian Navy for operations in the near sea zone, so far. Apparently, the Navy is waiting for the completion of the construction of the only Corvette of this project "mercury", conducting tests and further deciding its fate...
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The-thing-next-door wrote:Does anyone know what makes the Gremyashchiys "too expensive" for large scale manufacture?
Wouldn't the Redut system be the most expensive thing on the ship?
And of course the Steregushyj while less capable, is also a lot cheaper and works fine as a littoral patrol vessel wrote:
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Arrow wrote:
Steregushyj not even a USKS launcher, only Uranus crap.
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Arrow wrote:The lack of USKS significantly limits the potential of new ships.
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Isos wrote:
They have other ships for UKSK. Steregoushchy is meant for multi role operation near the shores. It has anti air, anti ship and anti sub weapons with powerfull jammers.
They are replacing soviet small boats, not kirovs. Being cheap means lot of ships build so that the navy has lot of new plateforms and replace the obsolate doviet boats.
They are also developping angled kalibr launchers if they really need them.
Arrow wrote:The Ch 35 is a slow, short-range missile, just like the Harpoon, it is easy to intercept.
Steregushyj not even a USKS launcher, only Uranus crap.
The lack of USKS significantly limits the potential of new ships.
The Ch 35 is a slow, short-range missile, just like the Harpoon, it is easy to intercept.
A perfectly adequate weapon for all targets < 3500 ton displacement; missile boats, landing vessels, logistics vessels, other corvettes and light frigates near the shore.Arrow wrote:The Ch 35 is a slow, short-range missile, just like the Harpoon, it is easy to intercept.
flamming_python wrote:
And the harpoon has its niche too after all
GarryB wrote:They don't need anything better than Harpoon... the Russian Navy is tiny... .
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Currently, many ships are being built. Will the Russian navy be large in 2030? Lots of new frigates, corvettes, maybe project 22350M, lots of submarines.
In addition, modern anti-ship and maneuvering missiles will significantly increase the capabilities of this VMF. Now even ships with a displacement of 800 tons have a lot of power. Still the tactic of diffuse mortality.
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