Russian Submarines

List of Russian Submarines from the first Aleksandrovski Submarine. to the modern Soviet nuclear Submarines of the 1990's. including the early submarine class, Delfin, Kasatka, Holland, Lake, Karp, Minoga, Akula and midget submarine Forel. These Russian submarines were not just built in Russia but also built in the shipyards of Europe;
*Click on ships names for details and photographs*
Ships Name	Launch Date		Fate

Unknown early Russian experimental submarine. Only info we have is 'Botkin's Submarine' We would appreciate any info anyone can provide. A large image size 10" x 7" approx, is available. Reproduced from the original photo under license from Dmitry Lemachko, the copyright holder. A signed numbered certificate is supplied. Price £25. Order photograph here Order Code DLD090		Unknown early Russian experimental submarine. Only info we have is 'Botkin's Submarine' We would appreciate any info anyone can provide. A large image size 10" x 7" approx, is available. Reproduced from the original photo under license from Dmitry Lemachko, the copyright holder. A signed numbered certificate is supplied. Price £25. Order photograph here Order Code DLD091
Unknown early Russian experimental submarine. Only info we have is 'Botkin's Submarine' We would appreciate any info anyone can provide. A large image size 10" x 7" approx, is available. Reproduced from the original photo under license from Dmitry Lemachko, the copyright holder. A signed numbered certificate is supplied. Price £25. Order photograph here Order Code DLD092		Unknown early Russian experimental submarine. Only info we have is 'Botkin's Submarine' We would appreciate any info anyone can provide. A large image size 10" x 7" approx, is available. Reproduced from the original photo under license from Dmitry Lemachko, the copyright holder. A signed numbered certificate is supplied. Price £25. Order photograph here Order Code DLD093
Unknown early Russian experimental submarine. Only info we have is 'Botkin's Submarine' We would appreciate any info anyone can provide. A large image size 10" x 7" approx, is available. Reproduced from the original photo under license from Dmitry Lemachko, the copyright holder. A signed numbered certificate is supplied. Price £25. Order photograph here Order Code DLD094
ALEKSANDROVSKI SUBMARINE On the 30th June 1863 the first submarine was ordered from the Baltic yard at St Petersburg, and launched in 1865. finally completed for trials in may 1866. she was designed with enough air on board for a submerged trip of 2.5 miles. with a maximum depth of 30 feet. the submarine was crushed during trials when it went to 100 feet. the wreck was raised and scrapped in 1873.
Aleksandrovski	1865		Crushed during trials, wreck raised and scrapped in 1873
Aleksandrovski. A large image size 10" x 7" approx, is available. Reproduced from the original photo under license from Dmitry Lemachko, the copyright holder. A signed numbered certificate is supplied. Price £25. Order photograph here Order Code DLD080
DRZEWIECKI Class of Midget Submarines. A total of 52 Midget submarines were built by the Polish Engineer Stefanb Drzewiecki. The Class was split into three groups. a main factor for this class being built was due to the build up of the Turkish navy in the Black sea. And used during the Russia Turkish war on 1877. They were armed with two mines. which were attached to the underside of the enemy vessel, manually fixed with sucker type fittings. they successfully completed trials using this form of Mine to great success. But further progress with the series was not funded as the war with turkey came to a close. various modifications were carried out to the rest of the class. with the third series of midget submarines converted to electrical power. The submarines were stationed at Kronstadt, Odessa and Sebastopol. Most of these submarines finally end up as bouys. except one of the Type III which was re constructed (renamed Keta) and served in the far east in the Amur estuary and during the \|Russia Japanese were became beached during an attack on a Japanese destroyer and finally removed form service ion the 19th June 1908. No names were given to these submarines so they are not listed as usual.
Drzewiecki Submarine, in museum. A large image size 10" x 7" approx, is available. Reproduced from the original photo under license from Dmitry Lemachko, the copyright holder. A signed numbered certificate is supplied. Price £25. Order photograph here Order Code DLD083
Drzewiecki Submarine, Port Arthur, 1901. A large image size 10" x 7" approx, is available. Reproduced from the original photo under license from Dmitry Lemachko, the copyright holder. A signed numbered certificate is supplied. Price £25. Order photograph here Order Code DLD081		Drzewiecki Submarine, Vladivostock, 1904. A large image size 10" x 7" approx, is available. Reproduced from the original photo under license from Dmitry Lemachko, the copyright holder. A signed numbered certificate is supplied. Price £25. Order photograph here Order Code DLD082

Piotr Koschka	1901		-
Piotr Koschka. A large image size 10" x 7" approx, is available. Reproduced from the original photo under license from Dmitry Lemachko, the copyright holder. A signed numbered certificate is supplied. Price £25. Order photograph here Order Code DLD084		Piotr Koschka. A large image size 10" x 7" approx, is available. Reproduced from the original photo under license from Dmitry Lemachko, the copyright holder. A signed numbered certificate is supplied. Price £25. Order photograph here Order Code DLD085
DELFIN View Photos Ordered in 1901 , and launched in 1903, completed in 1904. During her trials a faulty venting in the ballast tanks caused her to take 12 minutes to dive, and while on a practice dive on the 29th June she sank with the loss of 21 out of 32 crew and other personnel on board at the time . Raised on the 2nd of August 1904 and In November 1904 she was transferred to Vladivostock. and finally entering into service in February 1905. In may 1905 another catastrophe occurred an explosion caused by leaking petrol vapours caused the submarine to sink. raised again after the Russia Japanese war ended. and went to the arctic in October 1916. But was found to be obsolete and deleted from service in 1917 not before having another mishap, involved in a collision with the midget submarine of the Holland type, which sank, 26th April 1917. Finally being sunk while at Murmansk on the 5th September 1917. Displacement: 113 tons, (Submerged 124 tons.) Speed: 9 Knots on the surface and 4.5 knots submerged. Crew 22. Armament: Two Drzewiecki drop collar torpedoes. One machine Gun
De	1903		Sunk by Russian authorities while at Murmansk 5th September 1917
KASATKA Class Submarines
Feldmarshal Graf Sheremetev	1904		Scrapped 1922
Kasatka	1904		Scrapped 1922
Makrel	1907		Scrapped 1922
Nalem	September 1904		Scuttled by the British on the 26th April 1919 at Sevastopol to stop the red Army from getting them
Okun	1904		Scrapped 1922
Skat	1904		Scuttled by the British on the 26th April 1919 at Sevastopol to stop the red Army from getting them
HOLLAND Class Submarines
Beluga	1905		Scuttled by the Russians at Reval on the 25th February 1918 to stop them being captured by the Germans
Losos	1907		Scuttled by the British at Sebastopol on the 26th May 1919 to stop them being captured by the red Army
Shchuka	April 1905		Scuttled by the Russians at Reval on the 25th February 1918 to stop them being captured by the Germans
Holland Class no.3 (Shchuka we think?), 1917. A large image size 10" x 7" approx, is available. Reproduced from the original negative / photo under license from MPL, the copyright holder. A signed numbered certificate is supplied. Price £25. Order photograph here Order Code XMP5861 Original republished © MPL Photograph (Postcard Size). Price £5 Click here to order. Order Code MP5861
Som (Ex Fulton)	1904		Scuttled by the Russians at Reval on the 25th February 1918 to stop them being captured by the Germans
Sterlyad	1905		Scuttled by the Russians at Reval on the 25th February 1918 to stop them being captured by the Germans
Sudak	1907		Scuttled by the British at Sebastopol on the 26th May 1919 to stop them being captured by the Red Army
Peskar	1905		Scuttled by the Russians at Reval on the 25th February 1918 to stop them being captured by the Germans
LAKE Class Submarines
Bychek	1905		Scrapped in 1913/1914
Kafal	1905		Scrapped in 1913/1914
Osetr (ex USS Protector)	1905		Scrapped in 1913/1914
Paltus	190		Scrapped in 1913/1914
Plotva	1905		Scrapped in 1913/1914
Sig	1905		Scrapped in July 1914
FOREL Midget Submarine
Forel	Received 6th May 1904		Scrapped 1911
KARP Class Submarine
Karp	1907		Scuttled by the British at Sebastopol on the 26th May 1919 to stop them being captured by the Red Army
Kambala	1907		Sunk after a collision with the Russian battleship Rostislav near Sebastopol 11th June 1909
Karas	1907		Scuttled by the British at Sebastopol on the 26th May 1919 to stop them being captured by the Red Army
KAIMAN Class Submarines View Class Ordered as part of the 1906 naval estimates. They were a enlarged version of the protector class. They were completed in 1910 but not excepted into the navy due to a number of flaws and faults. But the Russian Naval ministry took the submarines from the builders without paying the full price ti insure that the builders (Crichton shipbuilding Yard St Petersburg would not sell the submarines abroad. After a n umber of small alterations they were commissioned in 1911. and formed the 2nd Submarine Flotilla of the Baltic Fleet. becoming the 3rd Submarine Flotilla in 1915. In the opening years of the war the submarines saw alot of service with Alligator and Kaiman seizing German prices in October 1915. On the 15th November 1916 there crews were taken to crew the newer AG Class. The submarines were finally scuttled ay Reval to save them falling into German hands.
Kaiman	November 1907		Scuttled by the Russians at Reval on the 25th February 1918 to stop them being captured by the Germans
Alligator	1908		Scuttled by the Russians at Reval on the 25th February 1918 to stop from being captured by the Germans
Drakon	1908		Scuttled by the Russians at Reval on the 25th February 1918 to stop from being captured by the Germans
Krokodil	1907		Scuttled by the Russians at Reval on the 25th February 1918 to stop from being captured by the Germans
MINOGA
Minoga	24th October 1908		Scrapped 1922
AKULA Submarine View Photos Ordered as part of the Russian navy requirements of 1906. The Akula suffered a number of initial faults. Although becoming the most successful pre war Russian submarine. and nearly sunk the German Coastal Defence battleship Beowulf. The Akula was a single hull submarine with saddle tanks giving the Akula a 25 fathom diving limit. She was Sunk after hitting a mine at Windau in the Baltic 28th November 1915.
Akula	4th September 1907		Sunk after hitting a mine at Windau in the Baltic 28th November 1915
POCHTOVY Submarine
Pochtovy	1908		Scrapped 1913
KRAB Submarine
Krab	1st September 1912		Scuttled by the British at Sebastopol on the 26th May 1919 to stop them being captured by the Red Army
NERPA
Morzh	28th September 1913		Sunk while in the Bosphorus area either hit a mine or sunk by Turkish Aircraft,
Nerpa	28th September 1913		Scrapped 1931
Tyulen	1st November 1913		Sold 1924
NARVAL Class Submarine
Kashalot	1914		Scuttled by the British at Sebastopol on the 26th May 1919 to stop them being captured by the Red Army
Kit	1914		Scuttled by the British at Sebastopol on the 26th May 1919 to stop them being captured by the Red Army
Narval	1914		Scuttled by the British at Sebastopol on the 26th May 1919 to stop them being captured by the Red Army
BARS Class Submarine View Class Largest class of Russian Submarines built for the Imperial navy. Slightly larger version of the Morzh Class submarines. Displacement: 650 tons / 780 tons. Speed: 13 Knots. surface, 10 knots submerged. Crew 33 Armament: One 63,, and one 37mm Four 18 - inch torpedo Tubes, 8 Drzewiecki drop collar torpedoes.
Bars	2 June 1915		Sunk off Norrkoping, Sweden either by depth Charge or mined 28th May 1917
Edinorog	1916		Stranded off Ere island on the 25th September 1917 but refloated October 1917, temporary repairs done at Reval but lost under tow to Helsingfors 25th February 1918
Burvestnik	15th November 1916		Transferred to Wrangels Fleet September 1919. Scrapped 1924
Gepard	2nd June 1915		Sunk Damaged by German Q Ship K in May 1916, but mined and sunk 28th October 1917
Kuguar	1916		Hulked 1922 Static training ship
Leopard	1916		Renamed Krasnoarmeets in January 1923 and Hulked 1936
Lvitsa	23rd October 1915		Sunk 11th June 1917 off Gotland cause unknown
Pantera	26th April 1916		Renamed Komissar in January 1923 and Scrapped 1955
Rys	1916		Renamed Bolshevik (later B 7 ) in January 1923 and sunk 13th September 1935 in Finnish Bay, raised and scrapped
Tigr	18th September 1915		Renamed Kommunar in January 1923 and Scrapped 1936
Tur	1916		Renamed Tovarishch in January 1923. Sunk in collision with battleship Marat, later raised and Scrapped 25th July 1935
Ugor	1916		Sunk 27th March 1920 in Petrograd cause likely to be crew negligence. later raised and scrapped
Vepr	1915		Hulked 1922 Static Training Ship
Volk	1915		Renamed Batrak in January 1923 and Stricken in 1936
Yaguar	1916		Renamed Krasnoflotets in January 1923 and Stricken 1936
Yaz	1917		Deleted May 1922
Zmeya	1916		Renamed Proletari in January 1923 and Sunk 5th September 1934 during exercises later re-floated and scrapped.
Ersh	1916		Renamed Rabochi in January 1923. Sunk in collision with Krasnoarmeets in Finnish Bay later raised and Scrapped 25th July 1935
Forel	1916		Stricken May 1922
Gagara	7th October 1916		Scuttled by the British at Sebastopol on the 26th May 1919 to stop them being captured by the Red Army
Lebed	1917		Scuttled by the British at Sebastopol on the 26th May 1919 to stop them being captured by the Red Army
Orlan	1916		Scuttled by the British at Sebastopol on the 26th May 1919 to stop them being captured by the Red Army
Pelikan	September 1917		Scuttled by the British at Sebastopol on the 26th May 1919 to stop them being captured by the Red Army
Utka	1916		Captured by the Germans and used , renamed US3 Sold 1924
SVIATOI GEORGI (II) Submarine Fiat Laurent design submarine ordered from Italy to replace Sviatoi Georgi whihc ahd been requisitioned by the Italian navy in 1915. Between June and September she covered some 5,000 miles traveling to the Arctic Ocean Flotilla via Gibraltar, Lisbon and Plymouth. renamed Kommunar by the Red army after her capture she was beached in the Dvina mid 1918 to avoid capture by Allies and stricken in 1925 Displacement: 260 tons / 305 tons. Speed: 13knots on the surface and 8.5 Knots Submerged. Crew: 24 Armament: One 75 mm Gun and two 18 -inch Torpedo Tubes (Bow)
Sviatoi Georgi (II)	1916		Renamed Kommunar in 1918 after being captured by the red Army. she was beached in the Dvina mid 1918 to avoid capture by Allies. Stricken in 1925.
AG Class Submarine Built to the same design by Holland as supplied to Britain, US and Italy. they were delivered to the Baltic navy yard's ( Including the Black Sea Yard) in sectioned to be assembled. None of the eight submarines built at the Black Sea yard entered service for the imperial navy. six were captured by the Russians and two were requisitioned dby the US and renamed H8 and H9 Displacement: 355 tons / 433 tons. Speed: 13 knots on the surface and 11 Knots Submerged. Range 1800 nautical miles. Crew: 30 Armament: One 47 mm Gun and four 18 -inch Torpedo Tubes (Bow)
AG11	November 1916		After entering service formed part of the 6th Flotilla. Scuttled at Hango, Finland 3rd April 1918 to avoid capture by the Germans
AG12	November 1916		After entering service formed part of the 6th Flotilla. Scuttled Finland Hango, Finland 3rd April 1918 to avoid capture by the Germans
AG13	November 1916		After entering service formed part of the 6th Flotilla. Foundered 1916, but raised and renamed AG16, and Scuttled Finland Hango, Finland 3rd April 1918 to avoid capture by the Germans
AG14	November 1916		After entering service formed part of the 6th Flotilla. Mined off Lisboa, Latvia 6th July 1917
AG15	November 1916		After entering service formed part of the 6th Flotilla. Accidentally lost on 18th June 1917 later raised and Scuttled at Hango, Finland 3rd April 1918 to avoid capture by the Germans
AG17			Requisitioned by The United States and renamed H4
AG18			Requisitioned by The United States and renamed H5
AG19			Requisitioned by The United States and renamed H6
AG20			Requisitioned by The United States and renamed H7
AG21	1917		Scuttled by the British at Sebastopol on the 26th May 1919 to stop them being captured by the Red Army
AG22	1919		Commissioned into Wrangel's fleet in 1919 and sold to scrap in 1924
AG23	1st June 1920		Renamed Nezamozhnyi in February 1923 and Stricken 1936 Scuttled June 1942
AG24	1921		Renamed Lunacharski in February 1923 and Stricken 1936. Stricken October 1942
AG25	1921		Renamed Marksist in February 1923 and Stricken 1936, Sunk 4th November 1943
AG26	1921		Renamed Kkamenev in February 1923 and Stricken 1936. Stricken October 1942
AG27			Requisitioned by The United States and renamed H8
AG28			Requisitioned by The United States and renamed H9

Series I Displacement: 933t/1354t Armament: 8-2 in TT (6 bow, 2 stern’ 14 torpedoes), 1- 100mm/52, 1-45mm/46, 1-0.3in MG Complement: 53
Dekabrist	3.11.1928	Lost in diving incident in 1940.
Narodovolec	1929	Stationary training unit 1958
Krasnogvardeyec	12.7.1929	Lost July 1942
Revolucyoner	1929	Sunk by UJ 102 & 103 off Yevpatoria in 4.12.43.
Spartakovec	1929	Discarded 1950’s?
Yakobinec	1929	Was bombed by German aircraft when dry-docked at Sevastopol 12.11.41.

Series II Displacement: 1051t/1327t Armament: 6-2 lin TT (bow; 12 torpedoes), 1-100mm/52, 1-45mm/46, 20 mines Complement: 54

Leninec	28.2.1931	Sunk by German artillery Oct. 1941
Stalinec	1931	Mined off Keri Island 14.11.41
Frunzovec	8.7.1931	Broken Up 1959
Garibaldyec	31.8.1931	Stricken 1958
Charist	1931	Stricken 1950’s
Karbonariy	1931	Sunk by UJ104 off Constanza 18.4.44

Series XI Displacement: 1100t/1400t Armament: 6-2 lin TT (bow; 12 torpedoes), 1-100mm/52, 1-45mm/46, 20 mines Complement: c55

Voroshilovec	1935	Probably lost in Pacific, cause unknown? 1941-42
Dzherzhinec	1935	Stricken 1950
Kirovec	1935	Stricken 1950
L10	1936	Stricken 1950
L11	1936	Stricken 1950
L12	1936	Stricken 1950

Series XIII Displacement: 1123t/1416t Armament: 8-2lin TT (6 bow, 2 stern), 1-100mm/56, 1-45mm/46, 2-0.3in MG, 200mines Complement: 55

L13	1937	Probably lost in Pacific, cause unknown? 1941-42
L14	1937	Stricken 1950
L15	1938	Stricken 1950
L16	1938	Sunk by mistake by Japanese submarine on way to Artic 11.10.42
L17	1938	Stricken 1950
L18	1938	Stricken 1950
L19	1938	Stricken 1950

Series XIIIbis Displacement: 1123t/1416t Armament: 8-2lin TT (6 bow, 2 stern), 1-100mm/56, 1-45mm/46, 2-0.3in MG, 20 mines Complement: 55
L20	1940	Stricken 1950
L21	April 1941	Stricken 1950
L22	25.9.1939	Stricken 1950
L23	1940	Sunk by German Corvette UJ106 off Cape Tarhancut 17.1.1944
L24	1940	Presumably mined off Cape Kaliakre in 24.12.1942
L25	1941	Mined while under tow 1944

Series III Displacement: 578t/704t Armament: 6-21in TT (4 bow, 2 stern; 10 torpedoes), 1-45mm/46, 2-0.3in MG Complement: 35

Shchuka	1.12.1930	Stricken 27.8.41
Okun	1931	Mined off Someri Island 13.10.42
Yorsh	6.11.1931	Broken Up 1958
Komso-Molec	2.5.1931	Mined in the Gulf of England in Dec 1942

Series V Displacement: 589t/708t Armament: 6-2lin TT (4 bows, 2 stern; 10 torpedoes), 2-45mm/46(2*1), 1-0.3in MG Complement: 40

Losos	1933	Broken Up 1958
Leshch	1933	Broken Up 1958
Karp	1933	Was wrecked accidentally in 1958
Shch104	1933	Broken Up 1958
Shch105	1933	Broken Up 1958
Shch106	1933	Broken Up 1958
Schc107	1933	Broken Up 1958
Shch108	1933	Broken Up 1958
Shch109	1933	Broken Up 1958
Shch110	1934	Broken Up 1958
Karas	1934	Broken Up 1958
Shch112	1934	Broken Up 1958
Lin	31.12.1933	*Rammed & sunk by the Finnish submarine Vethinen* in 5.11.42**
Piksha	1934	Lost Nov 1942
Treska	1.8.1934	Broken Up 1958
Syomga	1934	Mined in th4 Gulf of England Oct 1942
Delfin	10.4.1935	Stricken 1950
Bielukha	10.4.1935	Broken Up 1958
Kumzha	1935	*Sunk by Finnish sub-chasers VMV13 & VMV15* off Porkkala 15.10.42**

Series Vbis Displacement: 607t/749t Armament: 6-21lin TT (4 bow, 1 stern; 10 torpedoes), 2-45mm/46 Complement: 40

Strelad	1934	Stricken 1950
Shch114	1934	Stricken 1950
Shch115	1934	Stricken 1950
Shch116	1934	Stricken 1950
Makrel	1934	Stricken 1950
Kefal	1934	Stricken 1950
Bieluga	1934	Stricken 1950
Shch120	1934	Stricken 1950
Zubatku	1934	Stricken 1950
Sazan	3.4.1934	Wrecked accidentally at Porti in 1950
Seld	1934	Stricken 1950
Shch203	1934	*Mined off Cape Tarkhancut or sunk by German Schiff19* on 16.10.43**

Series Vbis-2 Displacement: 617t surfaced/721t submerged Armament: 6-2lin TT (4 bow, 2 stern; 10 torpedoes), 2-45mm/46, 1-0.3in MG Complement: 40

Sayda	1935	Stricken 1950
Ugor	1935	Stricken 1950
Shch124	1935	Stricken 1950
Shch125	1935	Stricken 1950
Shch204	1935	Presumably mined off Bulgarian Coast, Sept 1941
Nerpa	1.2.1935	Broken Up 1958
Shch206	1935	Mined off Sulina in Sept 1941
Shch207	1935	Stricken 1950
Shch208	1935	Presumably mined after 23.8.42

Series X Displacement: 590t/708t Armament: 6-2lin TT (4 bow, 2 stern; 10 torpedoes), 2-45mm/46, 2-0.3in MG Complement: 40

Shch126	1936	Stricken 1950
Shch127	1936	Stricken 1950
Shch128	1936	Stricken 1950
Shch129	1936	Stricken 1950
Shch130	1936	Stricken 1950
Shch131	1937	Stricken 1950
Shch132	1937	Stricken 1950
Shch133	1937	Stricken 1950
Shch134	1937	Stricken 1950
Shch139	1936	Stricken 1950
Shch140	1935	Stricken 1950
Shch141	1936	Stricken 1950
Shch209	2.3.1936	Broken Up 1958
Shch210	1936	Sunk by German aircraft off Crimea, 13.3.43
Shch211	1936	Mined off Cape Schabla, 16.11.41
Shch212	1936	Presumed sunk by German surface craft off Sulina 11.12.42
Shch213	1936	Presumed destroyed by German aircraft while stranded off Sochi, 12.7.42
Shch214	1936	Sunk by Italian MTB MAS571 off Sevastopol, 19.6.42
Shch215	11.1.1937	Broken Up 1958
Shch317	25.9.1935	Mined in the Gulf of Finland, 8.7.42
Shch318	1935	Stricken 1950
Shch319	1935	Mined in the Gulf of Finland, 20.9.41
Shch320	12.2.1935	*Sunk by Finnish submarine Iku Turso* off the Aland Islands, 27.10.42**
Shch322	1935	Presumed mined in the Gulf of Finland, Nov 1941
Shch323	10.4.1935	Mined off Kronshtadt, 1.5.43
Shch324	1935	Lost, presumably mined in Gulf of Finland, Nov 1941
Shch401	12.4.1935	Lost, possibly sunk off Norway by German surface craft, 24.4.42
Shch402	28.6.1935	Sunk by error by soviet aircraft in the Barents Sea, 21.9.44
Shch403	31.12.1935	Lost off Norway? Oct 1943
Shch404	27.12.1935	Stricken 1950
Shch421	12.5.1937	*Damaged off mine Porsanger Fjord on 8.4.42, then sunk by Soviet Submarine K22,* 9.4.42**
Shch422	1937	Lost off Norway? July 1943
Shch424	1937	Accidentally rammed & sunk by Soviet fishing trawler off Kola Inlet, Oct 1939

Series Xbis Displacement: 587t/705t Armament: 6-21lin TT (4 bow, 2 stern; 10 torpedoes), 2-45mm/46 Complement: 39

Shch135	1940	Stricken 1940
Shch136	1940	Stricken 1940
Shch137	1940	Stricken 1940
Shch138	1940	Stricken 1940
Shch216	1940	*Sunk by German UJ104 & UJ106* off Cape Tarkhancut, 17.2.44**
Shch405	1939	Mined off Someri Island, 21.8.42
Shch406	17.12.1939	Sunk by German aircraft off Vaindlo Island, 1.6.43
Shch407	1941	Broken Up 1958
Shch408	1941	Sunk by German vessels of the 31^st Flotilla after being damaged, 26.5.43
Shch409	1941	Stricken 1950
Shch410	1941	Possibly Lost in trials, 1945
Shch411	July 1941	Stricken 1960
Shch412	July 1941	Stricken 1960
Shch413	1946	Stricken 1960
Shch414	1946	Stricken 1960
Shch415	1946	Stricken 1960
Shch416		Damaged on slip then Broken Up after the War, 1940
Shch417	1947
Shch418		Damaged on slip then Broken Up after the War, 1940
Shch419	1947	Stricken 1960

Series IV Displacement: 1200t/1870t Armament: 6-2lin TT (4 bow, 1 stern, 10 torpedoes), 2-100mm/52, 1-45mm/46 Complement: 54

Pravda	3.1.1934	Mined off Hango, 19.9.41
Zvezda	1934	Broken Up 1956
Iskra	1934	Broken Up 1950

Series VI Displacement: 160t/200t Armament: 2-2in TT (bow), 1-45mm/46 Complement: 16

M1	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M2	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M3	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M4	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M5	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M6	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M7	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M8	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M9	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M10	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M11	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M12	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M13	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M14	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M15	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M16	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M17	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M18	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M19	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M20	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M21	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M22	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M23	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M24	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M25	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M26	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M27	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M28	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s
M51	1933-34	Accidentally sunk off Ochemire, 23.9.43, but was refloated, 1.10.43 and recommissioned
M52	1933-34	Stricken 1950’s

Series VIbis Displacement: 161t/201t Armament: 2-2lin TT (bow), 1-45mm/46 Complement: 16

M53	1934-35	Stricken 1940’s-50’s
M54	1934-35	Stricken 1940’s-50’s
M55	1934-35	Stricken 1940’s-50‘s
M56	1934-35	Stricken 1940’s-50’s
M71	1934-35	Blown up to prevent capture, 24.6.41
M72	1934-35	Mined in the Gulf of Finland in June 1941
M73	1934-35	Hulked in early 1941
M74	1934-35	Sunk by Bombers at Kronshtadt in 23.9.41, then refloated and scrapped
M75	1934-35	Hulked in early 1941
M76	1934-35	Stricken 1940’s-50’s
M77	1934-35	Stricken 1940’s-50’s
M78	1934-35	Sunk by U144 off the Latvian coast, 24.6.41
M79	1934-35	Stricken 1940’s-50’s
M80	1934-35	Blown up to prevent capture, 24.6.41
M81	1934-35	Mined off Laine Bank, 1.7.41
M82	1934-35	Stricken 1940’s-50’s
M83	1934-35	Blown up to prevent capture, 24.6.41
M84	1934-35	Stricken 1940’s-50’s
M85	1934-35	Stricken 1940’s-50’s
M86	1934-35	Stricken 1940’s-50’s

Series XII Displacement: 206t/218t Armament: 2-2lin TT (bow), 1-45mm/46, 2-0.3in MG Complement: 20

M87	1936-37	Stricken 1950’s
M88	1936-37	Probably mined in Barents Sea, Oct 1943
M89	1936-37	Stricken 1950’s
M90	1936-37	Rammed & sunk during acceptance trials, 1938, refloated & recommissioned, 1941

Series XIIbis Displacement: 210t/261t Armament: 2-21in TT (bow), 1-45mm/46, 1-0.3in MG Complement: 20

M30	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M31	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M32	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M33	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M34	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M35	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M36	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M57	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M58	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M59	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M60	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M61	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M62	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M91	1937-41	*Sunk by German UJ1101, UJ1108 and UJ1112* off Baasfjord, 24.8.42**
M92	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M93	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M94	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M95	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M96	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M97	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M98	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M99	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M100	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M101	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M102	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M103	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M104	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M105	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M106	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M107	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M108	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M109	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M110	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M111	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M112	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M113	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M114	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M115	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M116	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M117	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M118	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M119	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M120	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M121	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s
M122	1937-41	Stricken 1950’s

Series XV Displacement: 281t/351t Armament: 4-21in TT (bow), 1-45/46, 2-0.3in MG Complement: 24

Mest	1937	-
M201	1937	-
Rybnik Donbasa	1937	-
Irkuckiy Rybnik	1937	-
M204	1941	Stricken 1960’s
M205	1941	Stricken 1960’s
M206	1941	Stricken 1960’s
M207	1941	-
M208	1941	-
M209	1941	-
M210	1941	-
M211	1941	-
M212	1941	-
M213	1941	-

Series IX Displacement: 840t/1070t Armament: 6-21in TT (4 bow, 2 stern; 12 torpedoes), 1-100mm/56, 1-45mm/46 Complement: 46

Nalim	8.8.1935	Blown up at Liepaja to prevent capture, 24.6.41
S2	7.11.1935	Mined off Marked Island, 2.1.40
S3	Feb 1936	Sunk by German MTB S£% off Steinort

Series Ixbis Displacement: 856t/1090t Armament: 6-21in TT (4 bow, 2 stern; 12 torpedoes), 1-100mm/56, 1-45mm/46, 1-0.3in MG Complement: 45

S4	Nov 1936	*Rammed & sunk by German torpedo boat T33* off Danzig, 6.1.45**
S5	1937	Mined out in Juminda, 28.8.41
S6	1937	Mined out in Juminda, 30.8.41
S7	1939	*Sunk by Finnish submarine Vesihiisi* off Soderarm, 21.10.42**
S8	1939	Mined off Suursaari, 21.10.41
S9	1939	Sunk by German surface craft off Porkkala, 5.9.43
S10	1939	Sunk by German S-boats off Danzig, 27.6.41
S11	1939	Stricken 2.8.41
S12	1939	Lost in the Gulf of Finland, Aug 1943
S13	25.4.1939	Broken Up 1958
S14	1941	Stricken, 1960’s
S15	1941	Stricken 1960’s
S16	1941	Broken up 1962
S17	1941	Stricken 1960’s
S18	1941	Stricken 1960’s
S19	1941	Stricken 1960’s
S20	1941	Stricken 1960’s
S21	1941	Stricken 1960’s
S22	1941	Stricken 1960’s
S23	1947	Stricken 1960’s
S24	1947	Stricken 1960’s
S31	22.2.1939	Stricken 1960’s
S32	1939	*Sunk by Italian midget submarine CB3* off Feodosiya, June 1942**
S33	30.5.1939	Training unit
S34	1939	Mined off Burgas Bay, 12.11.41
S35	1940	Stricken 1960’s
S36	-	Destroyed on their slipways by retreating Soviet troops, 16.8.41
S37	-	Destroyed on their slipways by retreating Soviet troops, 16.8.41
S45	?	Construction abandoned
S51	30.8.1940	To China 1955
S52	1939	To China 1955
S53	1939	To China 1955
S54	1939	Lost May 1943
S55	1939	Lost Dec 1943
S56	25.12.19.39	Preserved
S57	1940	To China 1955
S101	20.4.1938	Stricken 1950’s
S102	1939	Stricken 1950’s
S103	1939	Stricken 1950’s
S104	25.4.1939	Stricken 1950’s
S105	1939	Broken Up incomplete
S106	1939	Broken Up incomplete
S107	1939	Broken Up incomplete
S108	1939	Broken Up incomplete

Series XVI Displacement: 856t/1090t Armament: 6-21in TT (4 bow, 2 stern; 12 torpedoes), 1-100mm/56, 1-45mm/46, 1-0.3in MG Complement: 45

S46	1947	Stricken 1960’s
S47	1947	Stricken 1960’s
S48	1947	Stricken 1960’s
S25	1945	Stricken 1960’s
S52	1946	Stricken 1960’s
S27	1946	Stricken 1960’s

Series XIV Displacement: 1490t/2104t Armament: 10-21in TT (6 bow, 2 stern, 2 trainable on pressure hull), 2-100mm, 2-45mm/46, 20 mines Complement: 60

K1	4.5.1938	Presumably mined in the Kara Sea, Oct 1943
K2	4.5.1938	Failed to return from patrol off Northern Norway, Aug/Sep 1942
K3	1938	*Sunk by UJ1102, UJ1106 and UJ1111* off Batsfjord, 21.3.43**
K21	1.8.1938	Stationary training unit, 1959
K22	1939	Mined off Cape Harbaken, 7.2.43
K23	1938	*Sunk by UJ1101, UJ1109, UJ1110* off Olesa Fjord, 12.5.42**
K51	1940	Stricken 1950’s
K52	5.7.1939	Stricken 1950’s
K53	1940	Stricken 1950’s
K54	Mar 1941	Stricken 1950’s
K55	Mar 1941	Stricken 1950’s
K56	1940	Stricken 1950’s

RONIS Class

Ronis	Seized 1940	Scuttled off to Liepaja to prevent capture on 24.6.41
Spidola	Seized 1940	Scuttled off to Liepaja to prevent capture on 24.6.41