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Пишет ancient_skipper (![[info]](http://lj.rossia.org/img/userinfo.gif){kind=small} ancient_skipper)@ 2007-03-10 21:00:00 |
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Корабли - музеи
HISTORIC NAVAL SHIPS
http://www.hnsa.org/index.htm
Среди прочего эта привлекла мое внимание:
Soviet Juliett 484
Type: Guided Missile Submarine
Class: Project 651 (NATO designation Juliett)
Launched: 11 March 1965
At: Krasnaya Sormova Works, Gorky, Russia
Commissioned: 31 October 1965
Length: 297 feet
Beam: 32 feet, 10 inches
Draft: 23 feet
Displacement: 3,174 tons (surfaced)
Armament: 18 type 53 dual purpose torpedoes, four anti-submarine torpedoes, six 21 inch bow torpedo tubes, four 16 inch stern torpedo tubes, four SS-N-3A Shaddock anti-ship guided cruise missiles
Address for Visiting:
Collier Point Park
Off Allens Avenue, one mile south of downtown
Providence, Rhode Island
(401) 521-3600
Address for Inquiries: USS Saratoga Museum Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 28581
Providence, Rhode Island 02908-0581
Phone: (401) 521-3600
Fax: (401) 831-8707
Email: SaratogaMuseum@aol.com
Web site: http://www.saratogamuseum.org
The Juliett 484 was a part of the Soviet Navy's guided missile submarine anti-carrier program. Her Soviet hull designation was originally K-77, and later changed to B-77. She was equipped with cruise missiles that could strike targets 940 miles away. Her mission was to attack hostile carrier forces. The submarine had to surface to fire her missiles. If the target was above the horizon, the missiles would be controlled by a specially designed aircraft that would guide them to their targets.
The Juliett 484 has two pairs of missile launchers, one forward and one aft of the conning tower. In the forward section of the tower is a large retractable radar antenna. It was used to track and guide the missiles. The Project 651 class submarines were constructed at the same time the Soviet Navy began its nuclear submarine program. They served as the backup force to carry out assignments when insufficient numbers of nuclear powered submarines were available.
The Project 651 class submarine is believed to be the only one designed by a woman ship construction engineer. Most submarines of the class were transferred to the Baltic Fleet in the early 1980s where they could also provide ground theater support. The Julliett 484 was retired from the Russian Navy in February 1994. She has previously been exhibited in Helsinki, Finland and St. Petersburg, Florida. In 2001, berthed in Halifax, Nova Scotia, she was used in the filming of "K-19: The Widowmaker." She was acquired by the USS Saratoga Museum Foundation in March 2002.
The Julliett 484 opened for visitation on August 5, 2002.
x-posted to![[info]](http://lj.rossia.org/img/userinfo-lj.gif)
war_museum@lj and subs_century@lj
HISTORIC NAVAL SHIPS
http://www.hnsa.org/index.htm
Среди прочего эта привлекла мое внимание:
Soviet Juliett 484
Type: Guided Missile Submarine
Class: Project 651 (NATO designation Juliett)
Launched: 11 March 1965
At: Krasnaya Sormova Works, Gorky, Russia
Commissioned: 31 October 1965
Length: 297 feet
Beam: 32 feet, 10 inches
Draft: 23 feet
Displacement: 3,174 tons (surfaced)
Armament: 18 type 53 dual purpose torpedoes, four anti-submarine torpedoes, six 21 inch bow torpedo tubes, four 16 inch stern torpedo tubes, four SS-N-3A Shaddock anti-ship guided cruise missiles
Address for Visiting:
Collier Point Park
Off Allens Avenue, one mile south of downtown
Providence, Rhode Island
(401) 521-3600
Address for Inquiries: USS Saratoga Museum Foundation, Inc.
P.O. Box 28581
Providence, Rhode Island 02908-0581
Phone: (401) 521-3600
Fax: (401) 831-8707
Email: SaratogaMuseum@aol.com
Web site: http://www.saratogamuseum.org
The Juliett 484 was a part of the Soviet Navy's guided missile submarine anti-carrier program. Her Soviet hull designation was originally K-77, and later changed to B-77. She was equipped with cruise missiles that could strike targets 940 miles away. Her mission was to attack hostile carrier forces. The submarine had to surface to fire her missiles. If the target was above the horizon, the missiles would be controlled by a specially designed aircraft that would guide them to their targets.
The Juliett 484 has two pairs of missile launchers, one forward and one aft of the conning tower. In the forward section of the tower is a large retractable radar antenna. It was used to track and guide the missiles. The Project 651 class submarines were constructed at the same time the Soviet Navy began its nuclear submarine program. They served as the backup force to carry out assignments when insufficient numbers of nuclear powered submarines were available.
The Project 651 class submarine is believed to be the only one designed by a woman ship construction engineer. Most submarines of the class were transferred to the Baltic Fleet in the early 1980s where they could also provide ground theater support. The Julliett 484 was retired from the Russian Navy in February 1994. She has previously been exhibited in Helsinki, Finland and St. Petersburg, Florida. In 2001, berthed in Halifax, Nova Scotia, she was used in the filming of "K-19: The Widowmaker." She was acquired by the USS Saratoga Museum Foundation in March 2002.
The Julliett 484 opened for visitation on August 5, 2002.
x-posted to
war_museum@lj and subs_century@lj
