Why would they use ‘E’ instead of the traditional ‘K’ – for ‘Kommercheski’ (Commercial i.e. Export)??
Ken
E has been the tradition label for export for just almost everything since the 90’s. K was only used for flankers
What the hell?!?
Ustinov is getting Podberezovik! After all the announcements that it would have no modernization, this is outta nowhere.
Capability aside, this might ruin the lines on an otherwise pretty ship.
I was thinking when will you post this. π And where are you getting this announcements that it would have no modernization ? Because i can give you couple of links stating otherwise. I was however thinking they wouldn’t upgrade the SAM’s much except replace the Fort with Fort-M. But with berezovik showing up they will most likely install Redut-K(Krepost) and probably all big cell’s config.
What do you think the fregat radar will be replaced with on Ustinov ? Gorshkov’s 5P-27 AKA Furke-4 ?
Or 5P-27M ( Picture is of Almaz’s furke-2 for some reason probably a mistake by however updates the site )
I know the Su-35S use IRBIS-E.
Which begs the question, what kind of downgraded systems will the export version get?
Ofcourse it will exclude software. Especial the latest Russian weapons integration. But there are other systems as well. The self protection MAWS systems, communication and FCS systems.
The E in IRBIS-E stands for export.
Willing to bet money that if this 20386 thing materializes it will just be a 20385 with a new radar to replace the less than impressive Furke and no other major changes. Nothing else on the type needs replacing.
20385 is supposed to have an AESA.
http://vpk.name/news/54672_gosti_morskogo_salona_v_peterburge_uvideli_korabli_budushego.html
Π’Π°ΠΊΠΆΠ΅ Π½Π° Π½Π΅ΠΌ ΡΡΡΠ°Π½ΠΎΠ²Π»Π΅Π½Π° ΠΈΠ½ΡΠ΅Π³ΡΠΈΡΠΎΠ²Π°Π½Π½Π°Ρ ΠΎΠΏΡΡΠΎΠ½Π½Π°Ρ ΠΌΠ°ΡΡΠ°. ΠΠ½Π° Π±ΡΠ΄Π΅Ρ ΠΏΠΎΠ»Π½ΠΎΡΡΡΡ Π½Π° Π°ΠΊΡΠΈΠ²Π½ΡΡ ΡΠ°Π·ΠΎΠ²ΡΠ°ΡΠ°ΡΠ΅Π»ΡΡ , ΡΠΎ ΡΠΊΠ°Π½ΠΈΡΠΎΠ²Π°Π½ΠΈΠ΅ΠΌ ΡΠΈΠ³Π½Π°Π»Π° ΠΈ ΠΏΠΎ Π²Π΅ΡΡΠΈΠΊΠ°Π»ΠΈ ΠΈ ΠΏΠΎ Π³ΠΎΡΠΈΠ·ΠΎΠ½ΡΠ°Π»ΠΈ, ΠΈ Ρ ΠΏΠ΅ΡΠ²ΠΈΡΠ½ΠΎΠΉ ΠΎΠ±ΡΠ°Π±ΠΎΡΠΊΠΎΠΉ ΠΎΠΊΠΎΠ»ΠΎ 500 ΡΠ΅Π»Π΅ΠΉ ΠΈ ΠΏΠΎΡΡΠ΄ΠΊΠ° Π½Π΅ΡΠΊΠΎΠ»ΡΠΊΠΈΡ Π΄Π΅ΡΡΡΠΊΠΎΠ² Π΄Π»Ρ Π²ΡΠΎΡΠΈΡΠ½ΠΎΠΉ ΠΎΠ±ΡΠ°Π±ΠΎΡΠΊΠΈ Ρ Π²ΡΠ΄Π°ΡΠ΅ΠΉ ΡΠ΅Π»Π΅ΡΠΊΠ°Π·Π°Π½ΠΈΠΉ Π½Π° Π΄ΡΡΠ³ΠΈΠ΅ ΠΊΠΎΡΠ°Π±Π»ΠΈ.
In June or July snake on balancer said poliment issues are still not resolved for one. So I also don’t expect Gorshkov to be commisioned for a while also.
I don’t even know, I thought that was the whole point of 22160, and focus was drawing away from the 20380 series.
Likely a “We can do this too” by Almaz. I hope this gets snipped in the bud. (but I doubt it.) As far as 22160 I hope it has torpedos as rumoured. Otherwise that’s another potential 12 hulls without any ASuW capability.
http://itar-tass.com/armiya-i-opk/1508847
Marked keel-laying for a new corvette (project 20386) is planned to happen in 2015.
As if currently in being built four different and 1 sub class, corvette classes weren’t enough as it is. TR1 what does removable combat modules mean ? are they pkanning to make it like an LCS ?
Except for those degaussing lines, she (he?) looks great.
Yes, he looks elegant yet mean. Now if only they pumped them out as China does her frigates.
1-there are many more english books compared to russian books
2-the time Russian authors written the info may be classified but later when Western author write about it ,it no longer classified
1. Well yes overall there are more english written books and translated books to english then Russian. No ****. But on russian military equipment and with remotly same accuracy as of russian authors. No
2. The specs on Granit that have been floating on the net have been around since at least 2001. And even older then that when they didn’t even know how this missiles even looked like for ****s sakes.
http://xxrntcs.devhub.com/img/upload/kirovtt.jpg
this is purely speculation
but even if that was true then they are most likely different in max range , stronger seeker (alot easier to change )
top speed ,on the other hand very hard , almost impossible to increase
Domestic and export versions differ. It can be a small difference can be or a big one. Hence Russians use different designation if something is meant for export. Common ******* knowledge at this point i would think. Once again you haven’t got a clue.
More nonsense. Ever though for example that Onyx and Yakhont differ in engines. And Onyx could possible have a higher top speed ?
not to mention there are no export version of Kh-20, Kh-15 , Kh-22 ,P-700 GRANIT , P-500 Bazalt
No ****. One of the reasons why a lot of those missiles have errors about them.
this is bull **** , no reason for them to limit info to foreign authors ,while provide info to domestic authors , if classified was actually a concern then they wouldnt release info to domestic author either
Seeing as they don’t allow foreigners to dig through archives of wwII stuff as freally anymore as they used to. and they weren’t all that whilling to back in the 90’s. You really thing they’d allow foreigners about they’re missiles especially likes of granit. lol
Hell, there antsy even about small arms.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ATpeX3XBuuw
you said their diagram of Moskit is a Yasper while i pointed out that it obviously a Moskit ,i don’t know what you arguing about
Did not say that their diagram of Moskit is of Yasper. Go reread my posts. And no, you really don’t know what you’re arguing about. Glad you finally admit that.
it classified so how would you know the air launched moskit isnot lighter ?
You yourself said air launched version of a Moskit would be lighter. I assumed fine lets say same weight reduction as between BrahMos air launched and ship launched versions. 500 kg. That would still make the a supposed air launched Moskit a ton heavier compared to an air launched Brahmos.
sure , so according to you , the Russian just hook a moskit on Su-27 because they think it look cool
i and i thought you said no pylon on su-27 can hold a Moskit
I already explained you why. It was a place holder for another missile. Try to keep up. And no pylon on the a su-27 would hold a Moskit while airborne.
But hey try to find me this airborne Kh-41 airborne. And not outside of MAKS on the ground used one time as placeholders. Or better yet ask Berkut if a Su-27 can carry a Moskit. He needs a good laugh.
wow what a smart way to end an argument that you obviously lost
One can hardly lose an argument to a wall. One just can simply walk away because you’re talking to a ******* wall in the end. And I have wasted enough time on you.
i mean the range ‘
unless the Admiral actually written that there a chance that it a typo when they write it,do you have any other link with same figure ?
You’re basing this on a a fact that somebody asked if that was a typo in the comment section ? Lol.
http://itar-tass.com/politika/584241
more sources. Here mention range of more then 2500 km and for supersonic variant 375 km
English authors can have acess to all the info via the OKB too if they have a translator
also Granit are not anymore classifed than missiles like RBS-15 or NSM or AIM-120 ..etc you cannot demand to know everything about military equipment
If they did there wouldn’t be discrepancies compared to what Russian authors have written. It is classiefied. If it wasn’t they released the specs about Granit. No go so far. And Russian arms manufacturers generally only release info only on export versions of domestic products unless they are out of service or generally old and or compromised. Even in the 90’s a lot of info was a no go to foreign authors. And even less so this days. Nevermind outdated or not.
no they didnt , look at the picture you will see that Moskit look very different from Onyx
Again picture is of a Moskit. But the picture has nothing to do with the fact that they think Yasper is part of a Moskit familly.
air launched version is lighter
snip
And it would still be a ton heavier. One think to hook it up while on the ground. It’s another thing to fly with it. Of course you wouldn’t get that.
You’re frankly a waste of time to talk with.
Look it up even people comments on that site say there was a typo
What typo are you referring here ? Seriously what are you on about ? The ranges for Kalibr ? That’s a direct quote from an Admiral.
may be because English is the most common language thus more knowledgeable author written their book in English so they can earn more money
Are you trolling or are you really this ******* dumb. Well i know you’re ******* bumd The whole thread is an example of this. But jesus. Because author is writing in english he has absolute authority on a subject at hand ? This doesn’t make any sense don’t you understand that ?
Russian authors have acess to all the info via the OKB unless the missiles are still classified like the Granit. English authors have third rate info and most of the time outdated at that and hence are usually erroneous.
cant see the different between their picture and the real thing
Again what does the pic have to do with the fact they are refering to Yasper (which is a name for sub launched export version of Onyx) as a Moskit.
Moskit is about same weight as Brahmos so i cant see why su-27 cant carry it
4 tons is about 8818 lbs , pretty sure su-27 can deal with that
again how would you know there no air launched version ?
1 ton difference isn’t about the “same” It’s a 1 ******* ton difference.
And how do I know. Because it was a place holder for a different missile. And further more the most important part. It’s a common sense that there is no ******* pylon on a Su-27 that could hold a ******* 4 ton missile. Hell they had trouble with a 2.5 ton BrahMos on the Su-30MKI’s.
Edit
Target rejection being the generic answer. The US had some fascinating results with TASM test shots and the P-35 shaped hole imaged earlier confirms. The imaging seeker then ensures that, should an erroneous target blunder into seeker FoV on activation, it will be rejected and, presumably, re-attack can be attempted until the missile flight time is exhausted. Either way the ability of the missile to be RoE-friendly after release is a great enabler for sorties resulting in weapon release.
I missed this. It’s a nice feature. Still this doesn’t solve the need for mid-course guidence for missiles beyond 400 km range.(at least i don’t see how) I also expect perseus ladar will be used similar. (at least the P-1000LK upgrade that never came to be into service was supposed to be used such way according to speculation on russian forums )
Snip
My point was a western source are not the most accurate. Why did you start babbeling all of a sudden.
and also why do you think russian source must be right and that not a typo ? like in the link below
http://bmpd.livejournal.com/255530.html
What typo ?
how do you know ? are you a missiles designer ?
Because i’ve yet to find one in Russian sources. And all of the Moskits are under P-100, P-105 and P-270 designation.
no they didnt
their picture :
real thing :
Yes, they do read the ******* saction on moskit. If you’re that blind i’ll gladly make a print screen for you.
how do you know they dont ?,it a big missile so that may be possible
Because their is no mention of any Tell back data link in Russian sources. Nor would Moskits need one. Being as short range as they are.
air launched MOSKIT is like 3 tons about the same as Brahmos so sure su-27 can lift it
No Su-27 will lift a BrahMos Even with the Su-30’s India had problems fitting BrahMos on.
And no Moskits don’t weighs 3 tons. The lightest Moskit is the 3M80(Export 3M80E1) and it weighs 3.9 + tons. 3M80M also know as 3M80V (export 3M80E) weighs tad over 4.1 tons. The 3M82 weighs 4 tons and the 3M80MVE weighs 4.4 tons.
So no no Su-27 would carry a Moskit. Let alone any of the familly.
1- read more book
2- people make mistake but if they can write a book about sth , it likely that they know about that more than you
3- P-700 isnot classified anymore , it too old , cold war stuff
1. I have, have you ? You’re lack of knowledge certainly doesn’t indicate that.
2 the entire book is full of errors.
3. That’s nice. You can keep saying that till your face turns blue. Like i said unless there is a Russian auther that has written about it. It ain’t declassified. Because they would have acess to the data otherwise. And not have a barelly anything written about it.
The only sources I have seen written about P-700 are western usually regurgitated. As with most soviet/Russian AShM which usually tend to have errors in it.
Also Russians have stealth cruise missiles. Currently in service the Kh-101 and Kh-102. Two more at least are in development.
Good post as always Andrex.
India has ridden on the back of Russian AShM development. China and Russia have both recently developed subsonics as well as supersonics.
You are right. Mind you in regard to Kh-35. It was really developed as a el cheapo export alternative. It was never meant to serve with in RuN. and generally is shunned.
You know enough to know that you are mixing two different factors here Indigo. You note Perseus but miss the point that Persus deploys terminal effectors to achieve saturation. If supersonic is the absolute answer to the ship local defence envelope why is saturation a feature here?.
Oh, i’m not saying speed is the obsolute answer or you wouldn’t need saturation..
The answer, as you well know, is that the supersonic element is useful to reduce the cycle time in the track-to-hit phase. A subsonic, fired from extended range, can allow enough time for the target plot to change by the time the missile reaches terminal phase…with various potential RoE impacts. A supersonic reduces that possibility so it can be simpler to deploy.
Yes and for terminal phase also.
Of course the subsonic carrying an IIR/MMW seeker with full TR eliminates the issue as well…so speed isnt the only solution.
I don’t see how it eliminates it.
I can certainly see that it allows subsonic AShM to be fired at out to longer practical ranges than previously before. The longest range subsonic missile. The Russian domestic kalibr that go out to beyond 300 km have mid course correction to do so.
However I don’t know if it is or not the case for LRASM and the new Tomahawk upgrade. so you might well be right.
And regarding to supersonic AShM. I know based from Bazalt without mid course correction it is limited to 350 km. According to Aleksandr Shirokorad Flamming sword of the Russian fleet.
they are every where on internet , and unless you are designed the missiles then you cannot say most western sources on russian AShM are erroneous one way or the other without evident
And what ? You mean the same sources have Onxy same range as it’s export version. Or Kalibr same as their export Club veriants ?
Nevermind that not to be true:
Here’s a source for onyx having a range
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=clWZCNaZpeE
At low altitude range no less then 340 Km. From the horses mouth.
http://ria.ru/defense_safety/20140319/1000160934.html
500 km for both Onyx and Kalibr sub launched.
And another for Kalibre
http://bmpd.livejournal.com/255530.html
375 km for antiship(final stage supersonic veriant obviosly) and 2600 km for land attack variant.
Books such as “The Naval Institute Guide to World Naval Weapons Systems, 1997-1998” aren’t any better
Which i’ve read not long ago With high amusement..
Take for example their Moskit section. (And you can read for free just search google books section.) Has Moskit designated as P-80 Zubr. Nevermind that there is no such AShM ever in such designation. And all Moskit and there are four of them. Are under designation as P-100, P-105 and the P-270. Or the fact that they have labaled Yashma(Yasper) as a Moskit missile. Never mind the fact that Yashma(Yasper) is the a export version of sub launched Onyx(Yakhont).
Also mention Moskit having a Tell back data link. Moskit doesn’t comminicate with launch platform after start nor do they (missiles) themselves communicate with eachother either. Also they list a air launched Moskit. There isn’t one. It was just a placeholder next to a Sukhoi 27 for 3M-51 Alfa aka ASM-MMS which at the time was in competition with npo novator 3M54 Alfa and 3M14 Biryuza missiles. (ASM-MS and AFM-L) The fact the book couldn’t get that straight nevermind the auther though a 4 ton moskit could be lifted by a Su-27. Says volums of so called wester sources.
Fact is no book of mine in russian have anything on P-700. The missile is still classified. And I doubt western sources which get lot wrong know better.
You’re wrong on many things here. And frankly there is nothing to debate here.
The fact is everybody and their mother are going or went “more ******* speed route.” Russia, China, India, Korea, Taiwan, French and Uk.(Perseus) Even US will be going that way. LRASM is basicly a stopgap. Even Japan next AShM will be supersonic one.(IIRC)
End of story.
Also Granite specs never been disclosed and won’t be until it’s official retirment if even that. And I have several books on russian AShM by Russian authors. That have barely anything on Granite either. Besides it’s range with a nuclear warhead. And seeing as most western sources on russian AShM are erroneous one way or the other. Well you get my point…
Easy — the proposed contract for removal of the steam turbine plant components from “Krasnoyarsk” includes this paragraph:
“Work under the agreement is being performed to support the State Defense Order under State Contract No. Z/1/1/0169/GK-12-DGOZ on the basis of: Technical Requirement NYaDI.F.301.752 TZ.”
State Contract No. Z/1/1/0169/GK-12-DGOZ is the contract signed by the Russian State and United Shipbuilding Corporation for the construction of Dolgorukiy SSBNs hulls 5-8.
Original sources please.
This does not sound like they are going to be using the entire steam turbine. Unlike what you claimed. Does it …? But components off. But also could mean they are going to recycle the steam turbine plant and use the materials to build new one.
Moving on.

Finally.
Seeing as two Sierra’s are active and two are being worked on to be brought back into service. I doubt machinery from Sierra were used. As far as Yasen’s cost you may have a point there. Or it could be because of Yasen sensor suite also.(Or of course both.)