The Project 22350 frigate Admiral Gromov was laid down at the Severnaya Verf shipyard.

Another frigate of Project 22350 for the Russian fleet The keel of the ship was laid today in St. Petersburg. The ceremony took place at the Severnaya Verf shipyard. This was reported by the USC press service.

The ninth in the series and the eighth serial ship, taking into account the lead ship of the series, the Admiral Gorshkov, the new frigate was named Admiral Gromov in honor of Felix Nikolaevich Gromov, a Soviet and Russian naval commander and the first commander-in-chief of the Russian Navy.

The frigate Admiral Gromov is tentatively being built for the Black Sea Fleet, but there is no official announcement yet, nor are there any other details about the ship. Three Project 22350 frigates are currently in service: the lead frigate, Admiral Gorshkov, and the first production frigates, Admiral Kasatonov and Admiral Golovko. All are assigned to the Northern Fleet. Admiral Isakov and Admiral Amelko are preparing for mooring trials and are destined for the Pacific Fleet. Admiral Chichagov is preparing for launch, and Admiral Yumashev and Admiral Spiridonov are under construction. Chichagov and Yumashev will be assigned to the Pacific Fleet, while Spiridonov will be assigned to the Black Sea Fleet. Another frigate, Admiral Vysotsky, is scheduled to be laid down this year.

Project 22350 ships have a displacement of 5 tons with a length of 135 m and a width of 16 m. The frigate is capable of traveling 4500 miles, while developing a speed of up to 29 knots. The cruising autonomy is 30 days. The crew is from 170 people. The frigate is armed with: 130-mm artillery A-192 installation, anti-aircraft missile Poliment-Redut complex; launchers for 16 Onyx or Kalibr anti-ship missiles, Paket anti-submarine complex, Ka-27 anti-submarine helicopter.

Comments

[urik62]

Eh, fine, of course, but hiding it in the Black Sea Fleet is a real problem, even if we assume it would show up there now. It's impossible until the end of the Cold War. It's sedition; they could have slapped together some figs with that money.

[ZhEK-Vodogrey]

Quote: urik62

How to hide it in the Black Sea Fleet is a whole problem, assuming that it would appear there now.

They'll sink it in the Black Sea; the local admirals there are uneducated. And such frigates can't influence the course of the air defense system. These long-suffering ships. First, the Maidan left them without engines, then the sanctions left them without electronics.

[alexoff]

Shoigu, Shevtsova, Rakhmanov, and their cronies inflicted far greater damage on the fleet. The people on Pella probably cursed themselves a hundred times over the idea of ​​contacting the Ministry of Defense.

[Sergey3]

then sanctions without electronics.

Any electronics are for sale; their own officials prevent people from buying them. This is the difference between Russia and Iran and North Korea. They obtain what they can't make themselves by any means necessary, while we are forbidden.

[ZAV69]

Well, go ahead and slap together some fi-fi-fi on the carousel machine, and we'll take a look at this miracle.

[Vasily I]

Easily )))
In the Mediterranean, of course. The Black Sea is already under fire from Crimea. Of course, we need to acquire something other than Tartus.

[megadeth]

Another Project 22350 frigate for the Russian Navy was laid down today in St. Petersburg, great news, but when will the lead 22350 be built?М will be laid?

[Sergey39]

It's all very clear: until the slipway is completed in the ongoing general modernization of the Severnaya Verf shipyard and until we complete the SVO on "Ukrainian territory," which "devours the state's financial resources," we won't see any 22350M frigates.

[Apis1962]

until the slipway is completed in the ongoing comprehensive modernization of the Severnaya Verf shipyard

How will we take the ship out to sea after construction? The Neva fairway is blocked at height by the Western High-Speed ​​Diameter bridges, and we can't go deeper because of the sewer. Should we weld the hull together and finish building the superstructure in Bronka? Or what about Peter the Great's return journey: via Ladoga, Svir, and Onega? No one wanted to think about that when the bridges were being built.

[Nemchinov Vl]

Quote: megadeth

The next Project 22350 frigate for the Russian Navy was laid down today in St. Petersburg. This is great news. But when will the lead frigate, the 22350M, be laid down?

Before starting construction of ships, you need to have a company ready to rhythmically produce propulsion plants for them!! And the main power plant (MPP) of a ship is not only diesel or gas turbine engines, but also, most importantly, gearboxes (!), ready to connect this in one power plant and make it work well (!)The main problem in naval shipbuilding today is the lack of a professional and competent marine gearbox design center for the creation and assembly of ship propulsion systems!!!
But how to lay down ships in large series without calculating how many propulsion plants for this series can be rhythmically supplied by industry has already been tried (!), when they loudly and pompously laid down more than a dozen "Karakurts", ignoring the, to put it mildly, modest capabilities of PJSC "Zvezda" in creating engines!!!!

[tralflot1832]

They'll drown everything in the Black Sea, just like they did in the Baltic, and not just Russia. They're just puddles, exposed to fire from every direction. If Project 22350 was a success, they wouldn't have bothered—they'd need to build a whole series based on it for about 10 years, just changing the armament. How many years have the Americans been churning out Arleigh Burkes?

[alexoff]

It's more like Oliver Hazard Perry. A Burke analog would be like making a 22350M. But there are problems with the stamping presses; citing the engines, it took four years to make just one housing for one of the models...

[Borik]

If the 22350 project was successful, they wouldn't have to bother - they'd need to develop a whole series based on it for about 10 years.

They've been making them for 20 years, not just 10; the first one was laid down in 2006.

[alexoff]

I hope I live to see it handed over to the fleet, which will probably be around 2035...

[Smoked]

It makes no sense. It's a good old naval tradition, a planet-wide one, the obsolescence of the naval program due to long construction times and rapid technological advances/changing military realities.

[snow mountain]

We need to launch more drones and cruise missiles, not these candidates for sinking.

[Sergey39]

Wake up! This isn't news anymore. In my opinion, they call themselves "Military Review," but are formally turning into their sister company, "Reporter." They delivered the minesweeper 12700 "Polyarny" to the fleet and laid down a new one without announcing it. They delivered the small missile ship 22800 "Burya" to the fleet, but reported it after everyone else, a bit late. And they were the last to report on the laying down of the ninth frigate 22350 "Admiral Gromov." They're becoming petty and uninteresting in military matters, and politics is everywhere.

[Cympak]

Navy Commander-in-Chief Moiseyev announced at the keel-laying ceremony that the frigate Admiral Gromov will have eight more missiles. Eight UKSK launchers will likely be added. In this case, the total number of UKSK launchers on the frigate will reach 24.

[Abrosimov Sergey Olegovich]

Quote: Cympak

Navy Commander-in-Chief Moiseyev announced at the keel-laying ceremony that the frigate Admiral Gromov will have eight more missiles. Eight UKSK launchers will likely be added. In this case, the total number of UKSK launchers on the frigate will reach 24.

Well, I just wanted to ask: it seems they wrote that on these frigates the number of VPU UKSK on the first units alone is 16, and in the future it will be increased to 24 and even 32 cells... So how many in total: 16, 24 or 32?

[Cympak]

In this case, these aren't just journalistic inventions or expert whims. Here, the Commander-in-Chief of the Navy is personally talking about increasing the missile arsenal by eight units.

[Shamil Baligov]

I don’t understand why there are more ships than corvettes in the Black and Baltic Seas?

[Apis1962]

The Poliment-Redoubt and Palash are supposed to provide protection from aircraft, but what are they planning to do against UAVs and naval drones? In my opinion, they should strengthen their anti-drone weapons. When will we finally learn and fix our shortcomings? Or do we have a memory like a goldfish, and we forget about rakes right away?