31:
57:
974:
was declared the best ship in the
Pacific Fleet for her training performance during 1946, winning four prizes. The cruiser became part of the 5th Fleet between 17 January 1947 and 23 May 1953 when the Pacific Fleet was temporarily split. She went to sea in 1951 for gunnery testing under the flag of
736:
had exchanged her 21-K guns for nine additional 70-K guns, of which four were mounted on turret roofs and the others in the superstructure. By 1957 her light anti-aircraft armament consisted of only nine powered twin-gun 37 mm V-11 mounts. Six 533-millimeter (21 in) 39-Yu
955:
on 24 April 1943 due to the Soviet belief that the
Northern Fleet was weaker than its German opponents. She was scheduled for departure on 25 June. During May, extensive preparations were made for the voyage at
960:, which included the installation of special propellers with removable blades and the strengthening of her hull to withstand ice pressure. After the transfer was canceled without explanation on 1 June,
649:
only reached 36 knots (67 km/h; 41 mph) from 126,900 shp (94,629 kW). Without overload power, she was only capable of 32.5 knots (60.2 km/h; 37.4 mph) in 1945. The
1011:
during their visit to the
Pacific Fleet in October 1954 and demonstrated her main guns while they were aboard. She spent the post-war period on routine training missions until she was
720:
AA gun could be mated with the mount of the 34-K and put into production as the 90-K. They replaced the 34-K guns in May 1943. Light AA guns initially consisted of six semi-automatic
830:
conducting sea trials with the catapult and the KOR-2 in 1945. The catapult was removed in
October 1947 as radar had superseded the use of aircraft to correct the ship's gunfire.
570:, modified to suit their more powerful armament. The two Project 26bis2 ships were slightly larger than the earlier Project 26 and 26bis ships and were fitted with a different
1586:
1596:
1591:
1406:
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were used for air search. A pair of Soviet
Yupiter-1 radars were used for main-battery fire control while anti-aircraft fire control was provided by two British
725:
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382:
498:
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for completion. Her construction was prolonged by late deliveries from factories in
European Russia and the poorly built drydock. For example, her
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30:
39:
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1338:
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was reactivated on 1 December 1957 before being disarmed and converted into a floating barracks on 6 February 1960, being renamed
815:
1523:
976:
721:
391:
1571:
1392:
561:
798:, but by 1944 she was equipped with British and American Lend-Lease radars as well as Soviet-designed systems. A British
753:, but by 1945, she could carry 100–106 mines and she had been fitted with two or four throwers for her 66 depth charges.
965:
713:
1008:
984:
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was removed from drydock, although the alterations remained in place until May 1944. She was under repair during the
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on 31 December after completing her sea trials, and officially entered service exactly a month later when the Soviet
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1500:
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866:
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originally intended to be used had run into production problems. The 34-K guns were a stop-gap until the Army
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became the flagship of the
Detachment of Light Forces of the Pacific Fleet. She conducted combat training in
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100:
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1249:
Wright, Christopher C. (2008). "Cruisers of the Soviet Navy, Part II: Project 26 and
Project 26bis—the
1023:
on 14 March of that year. She was struck from the fleet on 12 April 1963, before being transferred to
594:
between 5.88 and 6.3 m (19 ft 3 in and 20 ft 8 in). The ship displaced 8,400
1432:
1012:
826:
in time. In place of the catapult, six 70-K guns were added. The catapult was later installed, with
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seaplanes, but was completed without the catapult, which could not be shipped from besieged
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The
Project 26bis and the Project 26bis2 cruisers shared the same armor configuration: the
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ASDIC-132 system, which the
Soviets called Drakon-132, as well as the experimental
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62:
1299:
Yakubov, Vladimir & Worth, Richard (2009). "The Soviet Light Cruisers of the
537:, her post-war career was uneventful until she was disarmed and converted into a
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1352:. Vol. I: Major Combatants. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press.
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517:. The ship was one of the last pair constructed, known as the Project 26bis2
943:
924:
882:
862:
823:
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was protected by 50-millimeter (2 in) armor plates, while those of the
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248:
1274:
Wright, Christopher C. (2010). "Cruisers of the Soviet Navy, Part III: The
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661:(10,350 km; 6,430 mi) at 18 knots (33 km/h; 21 mph).
654:
634:
599:
534:
530:
459:
298:
237:
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in 1942 before it was destroyed by the Germans. The cruiser joined the
870:
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machine guns, but were significantly increased during the war. By 1945
494:
338:(10,350 km; 6,430 mi) at 18 knots (33 km/h; 21 mph)
220:
1329:
Budzbon, Przemysław (1980). "Soviet Union". In Chesneau, Roger (ed.).
1348:
Budzbon, Przemysław; Radziemski, Jan & Twardowski, Marek (2022).
1220:От «Кирова» до «Кагановича». Советские крейсера Великой Отечественной
979:, with the commander-in-chief of the forces in the Far East, Marshal
385:
795:
779:
595:
363:
233:
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in 1945, not having been slated for inclusion in the operation.
729:
405:
1388:
841:
was one of two Project 26bis2 cruisers, the third pair of the
745:. The cruiser could mount rails to carry between 100 and 164
845:-class cruisers. She was assembled at the newly constructed
810:
radars. She was planned to be equipped with a single ZK-2b
1333:. Greenwich, UK: Conway Maritime Press. pp. 318–346.
1261:(4). International Naval Research Organization: 299–316.
1218:
Chernyshev, Alexander & Kulagin, Konstantin (2007).
610:. Her crew numbered 812 officers and men during wartime.
1138:
Chernyshev & Kulagin, pp. 38–39; Wright 2010, p. 143
893:
and her propeller shafts had to be transported from the
767:
armor were all 70 millimeters (2.8 in) thick. The
637:) which was intended to give the ships a speed of 37
617:-class ships were powered by two sets of TV-7 geared
911:
was raised aboard her. Upon her entry into service,
1481:
1450:
1425:
1078:
Wright 2010, p. 131; Yakubov & Worth, pp. 86–87
521:. Completed at the end of 1942 and assigned to the
590:of 17.66 m (57 ft 11 in) and had a
1331:Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1922–1946
741:were fitted in two triple mountings, one on each
794:Mars-72 system by 1945. As built she lacked any
629:. The turbines were designed to produce 110,000
938:She was ordered to prepare for transfer to the
1400:
482:
277:6.3 m (20 ft 8 in) (full load)
77:
8:
1232:: Soviet Cruisers of the Great Patriotic War
582:, and 191.2 m (627 ft 4 in)
1407:
1393:
1385:
1278:Class Ships' Characteristics, Section I".
818:between her funnels with capacity for two
775:were 150 millimeters (5.9 in) thick.
1587:World War II cruisers of the Soviet Union
1234:] (in Russian). Moscow: Yauza/Eksmo.
1173:Chernyshev and Kulagin, pp. 116–117, 119
206:General characteristics (Project 26bis2)
19:For other ships with the same name, see
1350:Warships of the Soviet Fleets 1939–1945
1203:] (in Russian). Moscow: Voenizdat.
1035:
931:, in addition to air cover provided by
679:180-millimeter (7.1 in) B-1-P guns
606:and 10,040 t (9,881 long tons) at
578:was 187 m (613 ft 6 in)
1597:Ships built by Amur Shipbuilding Plant
714:100-millimeter (3.9 in) B-34 guns
25:
1592:Cold War cruisers of the Soviet Union
1169:
1167:
1165:
1155:
1153:
1125:
1123:
53:
7:
1113:
1111:
1087:Chernyshev & Kulagin, pp. 31, 34
889:after it had been surrounded by the
701:initially consisted of eight single
641:(69 km/h; 43 mph). On her
414:2 × triple 533 mm (21 in)
269:17.66 m (57 ft 11 in)
261:191.2 m (627 ft 4 in)
173:6 February 1960 as floating barracks
1549:List of cruisers of the Soviet Navy
657:to give them an endurance of 5,590
1307:. London: Conway. pp. 82–95.
14:
1380:photographs on navsource.narod.ru
873:on 8 May 1942 and towed down the
708:mounted on each side of the rear
247:10,040 t (9,881 long tons) (
16:Soviet Navy's Kirov-class cruiser
1201:Guide to Cruisers and Destroyers
1197:Крейсера и миноносцы. Справочник
726:37-millimeter (1.5 in) 70-K
722:45-millimeter (1.8 in) 21-K
718:85-millimeter (3.3 in) 52-K
703:76.2-millimeter (3 in) 34-K
693:and one aft. Unlike her earlier
665:Armament, protection and sensors
55:
29:
1577:Ships built in the Soviet Union
1303:Class". In Jordan, John (ed.).
1105:Chernyshev & Kulagin, p. 15
525:, she saw no action during the
1015:at Vladivostok on 7 May 1956.
697:built in European Russia, her
377:180 mm (7.1 in) guns
1:
1129:Chernyshev and Kulagin, p. 49
730:12.7-millimeter (0.5 in)
724:AA guns, ten fully automatic
509:from components shipped from
450:: 50 mm (2 in) each
1027:for scrapping on 10 August.
966:Soviet invasion of Manchuria
857:7, from components built at
625:using steam provided by six
529:in 1945 and served into the
985:Primorsky Military District
468:: 150 mm (5.9 in)
326:(67 km/h; 41 mph)
1615:
1195:Berezhnoy, Sergey (2002).
1117:Yakubov & Worth, p. 88
1069:Yakubov & Worth, p. 90
1051:Yakubov & Worth, p. 84
778:Initially built without a
462:: 70 mm (2.8 in)
456:: 70 mm (2.8 in)
444:: 70 mm (2.8 in)
406:12.7 mm (0.5 in)
18:
1544:
1518:
975:the 5th Fleet commander,
533:. Sometimes serving as a
483:
205:
78:
48:
28:
1219:
1182:Yakubov and Worth, p. 95
677:class consisted of nine
621:, each driving a single
399:37 mm (1.5 in)
392:45 mm (1.8 in)
933:anti-submarine aircraft
885:had to be shipped from
706:anti-aircraft (AA) guns
557:s was derived from the
1159:Berezhnoy, pp. 144–145
991:observing the firing.
861:in Leningrad. She was
627:Yarrow-Normand boilers
572:anti-aircraft armament
383:76 mm (3 in)
289:Yarrow-Normand boilers
1280:Warship International
1255:Warship International
940:Soviet Northern Fleet
580:long at the waterline
497:(officially known as
1572:Kirov-class cruisers
749:and racks for fifty
689:pair forward of the
545:in the early 1960s.
1147:Wright 2008, p. 311
1096:Wright 2010, p. 138
1060:Wright 2010, p. 146
1042:Wright 2010, p. 127
995:hosted Malinovsky,
987:commander, General
865:on 12 August 1938,
527:Soviet–Japanese War
311:2 shafts; 2 geared
21:Soviet ship Kalinin
953:Northern Sea Route
942:together with the
851:Komsomolsk-on-Amur
699:secondary armament
553:The design of the
353:processing systems
105:Komsomolsk-on-Amur
1557:
1556:
1359:978-1-68247-877-6
1314:978-1-84486-089-0
1241:978-5-699-19623-4
1009:Nikolai Kuznetsov
997:Nikita Khrushchev
981:Rodion Malinovsky
728:AA guns, and six
653:s carried enough
541:in 1960. She was
539:floating barracks
487:) was one of six
474:
473:
1604:
1525:Admiral Nakhimov
1496:Lazar Kaganovich
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1005:Nikolai Bulganin
958:Shipyard No. 202
859:Shipyard No. 189
847:Shipyard No. 199
802:and an American
681:in three triple-
631:shaft horsepower
507:Russian Far East
501:) built for the
486:
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201:, 10 August 1963
197:Transferred for
138:31 December 1942
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1323:Further reading
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989:Sergey Biryuzov
977:Yury Panteleyev
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623:propeller shaft
551:
511:European Russia
352:
282:Installed power
189:1 December 1957
165:, 14 March 1960
146:31 January 1953
91:Mikhail Kalinin
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1368:External links
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181:12 April 1963
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40:Petropavlovsk
37:
32:
27:
22:
1559:
1533:
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1495:
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1471:
1465:
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1440:
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1416:
1377:
1374:(in Russian)
1349:
1330:
1305:Warship 2009
1304:
1300:
1283:
1279:
1275:
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1016:
992:
971:
970:
961:
947:
937:
921:minesweepers
912:
894:
842:
838:
837:
827:
820:Beriev KOR-2
783:
777:
755:
733:
712:because the
695:half-sisters
674:
671:main battery
668:
650:
646:
614:
612:
586:. She had a
584:long overall
575:
563:Duca d'Aosta
562:
554:
552:
515:World War II
489:
477:
476:
475:
410:machine guns
397:10 × single
360:
356:
351:Sensors and
227:Displacement
215:
170:Reclassified
162:
101:Shipyard 199
73:
63:Soviet Union
38:
1459:Maxim Gorky
899:factory in
879:Vladivostok
855:yard number
687:superfiring
683:gun turrets
596:metric tons
549:Description
503:Soviet Navy
404:6 × single
390:6 × single
381:8 × single
375:3 × triple
334:5,590
232:8,400
111:Yard number
36:Sister ship
1582:1942 ships
1566:Categories
1490:Kaganovich
1441:Voroshilov
1426:Project 26
1230:Kaganovich
1189:References
1013:mothballed
983:, and the
925:subchasers
917:Ussuri Bay
909:naval jack
901:Stalingrad
883:propellers
875:Amur River
816:centerline
788:Lend-Lease
643:sea trials
499:Project 26
343:Complement
308:Propulsion
186:Reinstated
154:1 May 1956
143:In service
130:8 May 1942
1292:0043-0374
1267:0043-0374
948:Revnostny
944:destroyer
896:Barrikady
887:Leningrad
863:laid down
824:Leningrad
758:waterline
743:broadside
608:full load
600:long tons
460:Barbettes
357:ASDIC-132
331:Endurance
249:full load
238:long tons
199:scrapping
135:Completed
119:Laid down
1534:Chapayev
1253:Class".
951:via the
867:launched
812:catapult
808:Type 282
804:SG radar
800:Type 291
765:barbette
655:fuel oil
543:scrapped
535:flagship
531:Cold War
519:subclass
495:cruisers
370:Armament
242:standard
178:Stricken
127:Launched
87:Namesake
1509:Kalinin
1466:Molotov
1378:Kalinin
1017:Kalinin
993:Kalinin
972:Kalinin
962:Kalinin
913:Kalinin
891:Germans
871:drydock
839:Kalinin
834:Service
828:Kalinin
814:on the
784:Kalinin
734:Kalinin
673:of the
647:Kalinin
598:(8,267
592:draught
576:Kalinin
559:Italian
513:during
505:in the
484:Калинин
478:Kalinin
454:Turrets
401:AA guns
394:AA guns
386:AA guns
361:Mars-72
274:Draught
236:(8,267
221:cruiser
159:Renamed
97:Builder
79:Калинин
74:Kalinin
49:History
43:in 1958
1356:
1337:
1311:
1290:
1265:
1238:
1207:
1021:PKZ-21
927:, and
796:radars
792:Soviet
710:funnel
565:-class
492:-class
364:sonars
258:Length
218:-class
163:PKZ-21
1536:class
1527:class
1472:Slava
1434:Kirov
1417:Kirov
1301:Kirov
1284:XLVII
1276:Kirov
1251:Kirov
1226:Kirov
1224:From
1222:[
1199:[
1031:Notes
869:from
853:, as
843:Kirov
780:sonar
747:mines
675:Kirov
651:Kirov
639:knots
615:Kirov
602:) at
555:Kirov
490:Kirov
436:Armor
422:mines
324:knots
319:Speed
216:Kirov
1354:ISBN
1335:ISBN
1309:ISBN
1288:ISSN
1263:ISSN
1236:ISBN
1205:ISBN
769:deck
761:belt
685:, a
669:The
613:The
588:beam
448:Deck
359:and
266:Beam
194:Fate
70:Name
1259:XLV
1228:to
877:to
426:50
408:AA
346:812
336:nmi
322:36
295:shp
240:) (
1568::
1499:/
1493:/
1469:/
1282:.
1257:.
1164:^
1152:^
1122:^
1110:^
1003:,
999:,
935:.
923:,
849:,
782:,
645:,
635:kW
574:.
299:kW
287:6
103:,
1408:e
1401:t
1394:v
1362:.
1343:.
1317:.
1294:.
1269:.
1244:.
1213:.
481:(
301:)
251:)
244:)
234:t
114:7
82:)
76:(
23:.
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