The Russian Navy witnessed a surge in shipbuilding activities during July, with multiple commissioning, launch, and laying-down events held at shipyards across the country.

Keel-laying ceremonies for six major platforms were held at three of Russia’s leading naval shipyards on 20 July.

The Russian Navy’s second Admiral Gorshkov (Project 22350)-class frigate Admiral Kasatonov during its ship acceptance ceremony on 16 July. The frigate was commissioned into service on 21 July. (Oleg Kuleshov )

Zaliv Shipyard in Kerch laid down the first two Project 23900 Universal Landing Ships, Ivan Rogov and Mitrofan Moskalenko, at its yard in Kerch.

The shipyard was awarded a contract worth RUB100 billion (USD1.3 billion) for the first two ships of the class in May. Designed by Zelenodolsk Design Bureau, the Universal Landing Ships will have an overall length of around 220 m, a displacement of about 25,000 tonnes, and will be capable of carrying 20 heavy helicopters as well as 900 marines. The two ships are expected to be delivered by 2026-27.

On the same day, Sevmash Shipyard laid the keels for a more two Yasen M (Project 885M)-class submarines, Voronezh and Vladivostok

The Russian Navy witnessed a surge in shipbuilding activities during July, with multiple commissioning, launch, and laying-down events held at shipyards across the country.

Keel-laying ceremonies for six major platforms were held at three of Russia’s leading naval shipyards on 20 July.

The Russian Navy’s second Admiral Gorshkov (Project 22350)-class frigate Admiral Kasatonov during its ship acceptance ceremony on 16 July. The frigate was commissioned into service on 21 July. (Oleg Kuleshov )

Zaliv Shipyard in Kerch laid down the first two Project 23900 Universal Landing Ships, Ivan Rogov and Mitrofan Moskalenko, at its yard in Kerch.

The shipyard was awarded a contract worth RUB100 billion (USD1.3 billion) for the first two ships of the class in May. Designed by Zelenodolsk Design Bureau, the Universal Landing Ships will have an overall length of around 220 m, a displacement of about 25,000 tonnes, and will be capable of carrying 20 heavy helicopters as well as 900 marines. The two ships are expected to be delivered by 2026-27.

On the same day, Sevmash Shipyard laid the keels for a more two Yasen M (Project 885M)-class submarines, Voronezh and Vladivostok

The Russian Navy witnessed a surge in shipbuilding activities during July, with multiple commissioning, launch, and laying-down events held at shipyards across the country.

Keel-laying ceremonies for six major platforms were held at three of Russia’s leading naval shipyards on 20 July.

The Russian Navy’s second Admiral Gorshkov (Project 22350)-class frigate Admiral Kasatonov during its ship acceptance ceremony on 16 July. The frigate was commissioned into service on 21 July. (Oleg Kuleshov )

Zaliv Shipyard in Kerch laid down the first two Project 23900 Universal Landing Ships, Ivan Rogov and Mitrofan Moskalenko, at its yard in Kerch.

The shipyard was awarded a contract worth RUB100 billion (USD1.3 billion) for the first two ships of the class in May. Designed by Zelenodolsk Design Bureau, the Universal Landing Ships will have an overall length of around 220 m, a displacement of about 25,000 tonnes, and will be capable of carrying 20 heavy helicopters as well as 900 marines. The two ships are expected to be delivered by 2026-27.

On the same day, Sevmash Shipyard laid the keels for a more two Yasen M (Project 885M)-class submarines, Voronezh and Vladivostok

The Russian Navy witnessed a surge in shipbuilding activities during July, with multiple commissioning, launch, and laying-down events held at shipyards across the country.

Keel-laying ceremonies for six major platforms were held at three of Russia’s leading naval shipyards on 20 July.

The Russian Navy’s second Admiral Gorshkov (Project 22350)-class frigate Admiral Kasatonov during its ship acceptance ceremony on 16 July. The frigate was commissioned into service on 21 July. (Oleg Kuleshov )

Zaliv Shipyard in Kerch laid down the first two Project 23900 Universal Landing Ships, Ivan Rogov and Mitrofan Moskalenko, at its yard in Kerch.

The shipyard was awarded a contract worth RUB100 billion (USD1.3 billion) for the first two ships of the class in May. Designed by Zelenodolsk Design Bureau, the Universal Landing Ships will have an overall length of around 220 m, a displacement of about 25,000 tonnes, and will be capable of carrying 20 heavy helicopters as well as 900 marines. The two ships are expected to be delivered by 2026-27.

On the same day, Sevmash Shipyard laid the keels for a more two Yasen M (Project 885M)-class submarines, Voronezh and Vladivostok

The Russian Navy witnessed a surge in shipbuilding activities during July, with multiple commissioning, launch, and laying-down events held at shipyards across the country.

Keel-laying ceremonies for six major platforms were held at three of Russia’s leading naval shipyards on 20 July.

The Russian Navy’s second Admiral Gorshkov (Project 22350)-class frigate Admiral Kasatonov during its ship acceptance ceremony on 16 July. The frigate was commissioned into service on 21 July. (Oleg Kuleshov )

Zaliv Shipyard in Kerch laid down the first two Project 23900 Universal Landing Ships, Ivan Rogov and Mitrofan Moskalenko, at its yard in Kerch.

The shipyard was awarded a contract worth RUB100 billion (USD1.3 billion) for the first two ships of the class in May. Designed by Zelenodolsk Design Bureau, the Universal Landing Ships will have an overall length of around 220 m, a displacement of about 25,000 tonnes, and will be capable of carrying 20 heavy helicopters as well as 900 marines. The two ships are expected to be delivered by 2026-27.

On the same day, Sevmash Shipyard laid the keels for a more two Yasen M (Project 885M)-class submarines, Voronezh and Vladivostok

The Russian Navy witnessed a surge in shipbuilding activities during July, with multiple commissioning, launch, and laying-down events held at shipyards across the country.

Keel-laying ceremonies for six major platforms were held at three of Russia’s leading naval shipyards on 20 July.

The Russian Navy’s second Admiral Gorshkov (Project 22350)-class frigate Admiral Kasatonov during its ship acceptance ceremony on 16 July. The frigate was commissioned into service on 21 July. (Oleg Kuleshov )

Zaliv Shipyard in Kerch laid down the first two Project 23900 Universal Landing Ships, Ivan Rogov and Mitrofan Moskalenko, at its yard in Kerch.

The shipyard was awarded a contract worth RUB100 billion (USD1.3 billion) for the first two ships of the class in May. Designed by Zelenodolsk Design Bureau, the Universal Landing Ships will have an overall length of around 220 m, a displacement of about 25,000 tonnes, and will be capable of carrying 20 heavy helicopters as well as 900 marines. The two ships are expected to be delivered by 2026-27.

On the same day, Sevmash Shipyard laid the keels for a more two Yasen M (Project 885M)-class submarines, Voronezh and Vladivostok