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Business starts here for torpedoes and sub launched nuke missiles

uncleyap

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Posted on February 10, 2012 by ok4u2bu

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Let’s see where they design, build and repair ships and submarines. Zvezdochka is a large shipyard based in Severodvinsk, the Arkhangelsk Region. Let’s go check it out first.
In the photograph, there is a large diesel-electric submarine Project 877 Kaluga.

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It is equipped with a hydroacoustic comlex MKG-400V.1, a navigation complex Andoga-M and a battery AB476.
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Abovewater displacement: 2,300 tons, underwater displacement: 3,040 tons.
Abovewater speed: 10 knots, underwater speed: 17 knots.
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Cruising range: 400 miles.
Depth of immersion: 300 m.
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Length: 73,8 m, width: 9,9 m, reserve buoyancy: 32%.
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It is powered with 18 torpedoes including six 533 mm torpedoes, and 24 DM-1 mines.
Crew: 52 persons; autonomy: 45 days.
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“We are for the Fleet! We are for Russia!”
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Right now, they are modernizing an Indian submarine. Modernization implies installation of a missile complex CLUB-S and India-designed hydroacoustic complex USHUS and radio communications system CCS-MK.
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The submarine was renamed into S63 Sindurakshak in 1997.
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Sindurakshak’s technical characteristics:
Displacement: 2,300 m, length: 72,6 m, width: 9,9 m, abovewater speed: 10 knots, underwater speed: 19 knots, range: 6,000 miles, autonomy: 45 days, deapth of immersion: 300 m, crew: 52 persons, powered with six 533 mm torpedoes.
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“Do not throw about your old greasy clothes”.
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This diesel-electric submarine Caucasus is undergoing major repairs.
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It joined the Russian Navy in 1990.
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These submarines are often called “black holes” fro their ability to disappear fast. This class of submarines (Kilo) is one of the most low-noise diesel-electric submarines in the world.
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Let’s go to another department.
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“Marine Transport Project 20180 TV”, “Zvezdochka”.
Welding a fuselage.
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Stocks.
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“Zvezdochki”.
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“Shelf for false teeth… and idiots”. They have a good sense of humor here.
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An anchor.
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This part of the submarine is ready.
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This atomic submarine Project 949A Smolensk was built in 1988 and arrived at the factory in 2011. They plan to finish repair works by 2013.
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“Attention! High voltage!”
Sevmash is a shipbuilding company based in Severodvinsk, a port city on the White Sea. Sevmash is the largest shipbuilding enterprise in Russia and today the country’s only nuclear submarine producer. In 2009, the company employed 26,951 people and its revenue from military production was $533.02 million.
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“Sevmash”.
There are things that photographers are not allowed to photograph at Sevmash so we have no choice but to show you these signs, workers wearing hard hats, etc.
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“Unit C and E production department”.
This Soviet mark meant quality.
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“Shelter 142”.
You can find a bunch of signs in the passages telling you where the nearest bomb shelter is.
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“Radioactivity”.
They produce nuclear submarines here, remember? There is also a sanitary zone in case of an explosion inside a nuclear submarine happens.
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At a landing stage.
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This is an aircraft carrier Admiral Gorshkov. They are reconstructing it for the Indian Air Forces. They are going to rename it into Vikramâditya with vikrama meaning step, power, bravery, and âditya standing for sun.
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A submarine Yuri Dolgoruky.
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It’s -27C but it feels like it’s -40C due to a high humidity level.
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Naturally, they don’t let people inside the submarine.
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“Yuri Dolgoruky”.
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via fotografersha
 
Missiles's Business starts here from Pacific to entire US continent

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Posted on February 11, 2012 by ok4u2bu

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These are photographs of the submarines belonging to the Russian Pacific Fleet, the part of the Russian Navy that is stationed in the Pacific Ocean, which secured the Far Eastern borders of the Soviet Union.

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They began to develop Naval Forces of the Far East in 1932 by forming submarine brigades.
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They gave their newly formed brigades conventional names to mislead the enemy.
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A Shchuka class submarine, 1933.
In 1932, they began to form the 2nd brigade, which was to consist of three divisions, based in Vladivostok.
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M-class submarine, 1933.
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From October, 1993 till November, 1933 the Pacific Fleet received 8 new submarines to form two more divisions.
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An M-class submarine, 1934.
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An M-class submarine, 1935.
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A Shchuka class submarine, 1935.
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In October, 1935 a Shchuka class submarine was washed ashore during a storm. It was later excluded form the fleet.
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A Shchuka class submarine, 1936.
They began forming a submarine brigade in Nakhodka Bay.
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A Shchuka class submarine, 1936.
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The Leninets or L-class were the second class of submarines to be built for the Soviet Navy.
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An L-class submarine, 1937.
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1938.
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A minelayer Teodor Nette 1939.
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An L-class submarine, 1939.
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An L-class submarine, 1939.
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1940.
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An M-class submarine, 1940.
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A Shchuka class submarine, 1940.
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An M-class submarine, 1940.
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1940.
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“Gepard”.
An M-class submarine, 1940.
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By 1941, the Russian Pacific Fleet included 85 submarines: 5 submarine brigades, 1 submarine division and 1 training submarine division.
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In 1941, two M-class submarines put to sea and never came back. Supposedly, they were blown up by their own mines.
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1942.
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A Shchuka class submarine sank in 1942 after several explosions of its torpedoes.
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What it takes to be in a potent business

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An L-class submarine was destroyed in the Pacific Ocean by a torpedo launched by a Japanese submarine.
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1943.
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Nakhodka, 1944.
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1945.
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L-class submarine.
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M-class submarine.
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During WWII, the Pacific Fleet lost 4 submarines so by August, 1945 it had just 78 submarines left.
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“10th Antiaircraft Division of Nuclear Submarines of the Pacific Fleet, Kamchatka”.
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Re: What it takes to be in a potent business

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“Nuclear submarine cruiser Vilyuchinsk”.
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“10th Antiaircraft Division of Nuclear Submarines of the Pacific Fleet; Nuclear submarine cruiser Vilyuchinsk”.
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via smitsmitty
 
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