Stroyny was one of the final ships from the renowned Type 7 series. © 2010—2020 by Gaijin Entertainment. The Story of the Gnevny Class: Like many of the warships produced by the Soviets in this period, the Gnevny class (also known as the Type 7) bore an unmistakable Italian influence, which is unsurprising as they were designed and built with Italian assistance. Four surviving ships from the Pacific Fleet were transferred to the People's Liberation Army Navy and served as the Anshan class destroyers. In the early 1930s the Soviets felt able to restart construction of fleet destroyers and forty-eight ships were ordered under the The design was produced with Italian assistance despite ideological differences between the Soviets and They suffered from some of the same weaknesses of contemporary Italian ships with structural weakness and limited seaworthiness. In fact, she hadn’t even undergone the required tests before the start of the war. According to the official data, Stroyny’s primary armament fired a whole 5,424 rounds on the enemy during the Siege of Leningrad! Stroyny was retired from military service in 1965. A modified design was then placed into production as the Type 7U.

Project 48 Kiev class leader destroyer blueprint

The Gnevny class were a group of 29 destroyers built for the Soviet Navy in the late 1930s. A new addition to the Soviet fleet – the Project 7U Destroyer. Two were destroyed on slip and the hulls of the two others were taken to Poti to avoid capture. These ships fought in World War II. The ships fought in World War II. In the post-war period, the destroyer was converted into a rescue vessel and later on used as a target ship. The Soviet designation was Type 7U or Ulutshenyi (improved). The Soobrazitel'nyi class were destroyers built for the Soviet Navy in the early 1940s. The incident reported at a meeting where Joseph Stalin was present and he ordered that the ships be redesigned with unit machinery so that a ship could still move if one of the two boiler or engine rooms were incapacitated. All rights reserved. The U-boat War in World War Two (Kriegsmarine, 1939-1945) and World War One (Kaiserliche Marine, 1914-1918) and the Allied efforts to counter the threat. This change in design saved Slavnyfollowing mine damage i…

It was introduced during Update 1.79 \"Project X\" when the Soviet fleet was implemented into the game, and it was discontinued after the 2019 Summer sales. The design flaws were apparent after trials of the first units in 1936/7 and production stopped after 30 ships. The Project 7U Stroyny is a gift rank III Soviet destroyer with a battle rating of 4.3 (AB/RB/SB). Ships of this class served in defense of the Soviet Union from the earliest days of its involvement in the Second World War… Jump to: The design flaws were apparent after Four surviving ships from the Pacific Fleet were transferred to the Having decided on the specifications of the large 40-For the Project 57 class destroyers also known as the With only one commissioned engine, Stroyny proceeded to the Ust-Izhora shipyard and engaged the German troops assaulting Leningrad. The Soviet designation was Type 7U or Uluchshennyi (improved). The series that followed the Tashkent, a “super destroyer” comparable to the French Mogador, the Kiev class, drifted closely but the built ships were never completed because of the German invasion. While the city was under siege, the destroyer’s crew laid down continuous fire on the enemy positions and provided fire support to the Red Army troops breaking through the blockade. The ships fought in World War II. After the blockade was broken, Stroyny was stationed in Leningrad, where it remained until the war was over. There were also significant machinery problems in the earliest ships. Naval historians Yakubov and Worth state that the change to unit machinery was due to an incident when the British destroyer HMS Hunter was stopped due to machinery damage by a mine during neutrality patrols in the Spanish Civil War. This section includes over 21.000 Allied Warships and over 11.000 Allied Commanders of WWII, from the US Navy, Royal Navy, Royal Canadian Navy, Royal Australian Navy, The Polish Navy and others.