Neuderzhimy was the fourth ship of the Kildin-class destroyer of the Soviet Navy.[1]
.jpg) Neuderzhimy in March 1975
| |
| History | |
|---|---|
 Soviet Union | |
| Name |
|
| Namesake | Unrestrainable in Russian |
| Ordered | 19 January 1955 |
| Builder | Amur Shipbuilding Plant |
| Laid down | 23 February 1957 |
| Launched | 24 May 1958 |
| Commissioned | 30 December 1958 |
| Decommissioned | 10 April 1987 |
| Renamed | TCB-567 |
| Fate | Sunk in 1992 |
| General characteristics | |
| Class and type | Kildin-class destroyer |
| Displacement |
|
| Length | 126.1 m (414 ft) |
| Beam | 12.7 m (42 ft) |
| Draught | 4.2 m (14 ft) |
| Installed power | 72,000 hp (54,000 kW) |
| Propulsion |
|
| Speed | 38 kn (70 km/h; 44 mph) |
| Complement | 273 |
| Sensors and processing systems |
|
| Armament | |
Construction and career edit
The ship was built at Amur Shipbuilding Plant in Komsomolsk-on-Amur and was launched on 31 July 1955 and commissioned into the Pacific Fleet on 30 June 1958.[2]
On May 19, 1966, the ship was reclassified into a Large Missile Ship (BRK), on March 3, 1977 - into a Large Anti-Submarine Ship (BOD).
During the events following the incident with the seizure of the USS Pueblo on January 23, 1968, the ship was in the operational squadron. The squadron (under the command of Rear Admiral Nikolai Ivanovich Khovrin as part of the RRC of the Varyag, Admiral Fokin, Uporny, Neuderzhimy, Vyzyvayushchy and Vesky) The task was set to patrol the area in readiness to protect the state interests of the USSR from provocative actions.
On July 23, 1979, she was delivered for overhaul at Dalzavod, Vladivostok, but on December 8, 1985 it was disarmed and reorganized into a training ship (TCB), and on March 14, 1986, she was renamed into TCB- 567.
In 1992, she was sunk in Truda Bay, Russky Island.
References edit
- ^ "Destroyers - Project 56M". russianships.info. Retrieved 2021-08-12.
- ^ R., Kazachkov (17 July 2009). "Catalog of slipway (serial) numbers of ships and vessels of the Navy of the USSR and Russia". Naval collection. Archived from the original on 21 August 2014. Retrieved 12 August 2021.