Login

 

Forgot password?
Vote
Do you think recent emergencies and disasters require a new special salvage ship?
 Yes, specter of disaster is huge
 Warships should be designed with due account for such cases
 No, available assets are good enough
History of votings
shipbuilding submarines Pacific Fleet Black Sea Fleet Russian Navy exercise Ukraine Northern Fleet piracy strategy visits cooperation Russia Sevastopol missiles history Sevmash contracts trials presence shipyards India drills Baltic Fleet Somalia incident Gulf of Aden anti-piracy opinion Crimea procurements industry reforms France training cruise developments tests St. Petersburg Medvedev policy Yury Dolgoruky frigate Bulava NATO hijacking arms exports Borei event financing Zvezdochka Serdiukov accident agreements Vladivostok US Navy United Shipbuilding Corporation Admiralteyskie Verfi Indian Navy Admiral Gorshkov negotiations Admiral Kuznetsov Mistral USA Russia - India Rosoboronexport aircraft carrier innovations Arctic anniversary Russia - France conflict Far East Vysotsky coast guard defense order aircraft South Korea ceremony Mediterranean Black Sea Varyag naval aviation Neustrashimy Severomorsk overhaul investigations Putin meeting traditions China escort memorials Japan Vikramaditya convoys commission crime marines Yantar tenders Novorossiysk Marshal Shaposhnikov Dmitry Donskoy hostages corvettes search and rescue Severnaya Verf Severodvinsk frontier service reinforcement Admiral Vinogradov Moskva Ukrainian Navy landing craft statistics Admiral Chabanenko Atalanta provocation Yanukovich Petr Veliky Georgia shipwreck Rubin Kamchatka Kaliningrad North Korea Almaz import Soviet navy Baltic Sea scandals firings Admiral Panteleyev World War II holiday exhibitions Turkey tragedy Nerpa Yasen Yamal court Arctic Sea death Vietnam tankers patrols upgrade nuclear subs

 

Search
Our friends russian navy weapons world sailing ships
 
Tell a friend Print version

Admiral Lazarev


Admiral Lazarev. Photo from en.wikipedia.org

Admiral Lazarev is a Project 1144 Orlan Heavy Nuclear-powered Guided Missile Cruiser.

REGISTRATION

Pacific Fleet

CONSTRUCTION, NAME

The cruiser was laid down on July 27, 1978 at Baltic Shipyard in Leningrad with the name of Frunze, launched on May 26, 1981, commissioned in December 1984. Since April 22, 1992 it is known as Admiral Lazarev.

MILESTONES

In 1985 the cruiser performed a cruise to Vladivostok having visited Angola, Yemen and Vietnam.

In July 1999 it was withdrawn from operational use and prepared for utilization due to money scarcity for overhaul.

On December 6, 2002 there was a fire in an uninhabited crew room when the cruiser was at Fokino naval base in Strelok Bay. The fire was localized and brought under control.

In 2004-2005 the components of nuclear propulsion plant were discharged from the cruiser.

The cruiser is currently at Strelok Bay.

PERFORMANCE

Speed: 31 knots (17 knots by steam turbines)
Endurance: 1,000 days at 17 knots by steam turbines; unlimited by nuc reactor
Crew: 727 men

DIMENSIONS

Standard displacement: 24,300 tonnes
Total displacement: 26,190 tonnes
Extreme length: 252 meters
Extreme beam: 28.5 meters
Extreme draft: 9.1 meters

PROPULSION

Nuclear propulsion plant; 2 reactors; 2 auxiliary boilers; 2 turbines; 2 five-blade screws.

ARMAMENT

Artillery armament: 2 130-mm gun mounts AK-130 (840), 8 630-mm gun mounts AK-630AD (48,000)
Torpedoes and mines: 10 torpedo tubes (20 torpedoes or Volgopad-NK ASW rockets), 1 ATDS Udav-1 (40 ASW rockets), RBU-1000 Smerch-3 ASW system launchers, RGB-10 depth charge rockets, RBU-12000 Udav-1 antisubmarine rocket launcher
Missile armament: 20 Granit antiship missile launchers (20 missiles)
Antiaircraft armament: VLS B-203A of S-300F Fort / Fort-M SAM sys, SAM 48N6E / 48N6E2, ZIF-122 launcher for 4K33 Osa-M / MA SAM sys, 9M33M / MA SAM, AD missile/gun system 3M87 Kortik, 9M311 SAM launcher, 30-mm automatic gun AO-18
Aircraft: 3 Ka-27PL or Ka-25RT helicopters