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Bogomol-class patrol boat

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The Bogomol class (Project 02065 Vikhr-III) is the NATO reporting name for a group of small coast guard patrol ship built for the Soviet Navy and some export customer's navies, all were built in the Vladivostok Shipyard.

NameBogomol class (Project 02065)
Operators
Built1988 - 1990
In service1988 - 2020
Quick facts Class overview, Name ...
Class overview
NameBogomol class (Project 02065)
Operators
Built1988 - 1990
In service1988 - 2020
In commission1988 - 2020
Planned9
Completed9
Retired9
General characteristics
TypeCoast guard patrol ship
Displacement
  • 225 tons standard
  • 266 tons full load
Length41 m (134 ft 6 in)
Beam7.6 m (24 ft 11 in)
Draught2.01 m (6 ft 7 in)
Propulsion3 x 4800 hp M520TM-5 diesels, 1 x 200 kW DGR-200 diesel generator, 1x100 kW DGR-100 diesel generator
Speed36 knots (67 km/h; 41 mph)
Range
  • 400 nautical miles (740 km; 460 mi) at 36 knots (67 km/h; 41 mph)
  • 1,700 nautical miles (3,100 km; 2,000 mi) at 12 knots (22 km/h; 14 mph)
Endurance8 days
Complement32
Sensors &
processing systems
Rangout radar, Nakat, Liman navigation radar, Nikhrom-R IFF, SPO-3 EW complex
Armament
Close

Design and service

These boats were essentially the patrol versions of the Matka-class missile boats.

Construction started in 1988 and ended in 1990.

Only 9 units were built, 6 units were exported to the navies of Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Iraq.[1]

The Soviet Pacific Fleet commissioned only three units, which were passed on to the Russian Pacific Fleet. All retired by 2020.

Propulsion

Three M520TM-5 diesels (4800 hp), one 200 kW DGR-200 diesel generator and one 100 kW DGR-100 diesel generator was onboard.

Armament

The ships were equipped with Strela SAM system launchers, the 76 mm AK-176M naval gun, while for CIWS defence a single 30 mm AK-630M gun was installed, with 2000 rounds. 12 depth charges were also present.

Ships

A total of 9 boats were built for the Soviet Navy and export customers.

  • Soviet Navy / Russian Navy - 3 units commissioned 1989-1990, decommissioned by 2020.
  • Guinea Navy - 2 units transferred by the USSR in 1990, derelict by the 2000s.[2]
  • Guinea-Bissau Navy - 2 units transferred by the USSR in 1988, later derelict.
  • Iraqi Navy - 2 units exported in 1988, 1 unit escaped to Iran in 1991.

References

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