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((Short description|Soviet Navy's Kresta II-class cruiser))
((good article))
{|((Infobox ship begin
))
((Infobox ship image
| Ship image = VasiliyChapaev1983a.jpg
| Ship caption = ''Vasily Chapayev'' underway on 24 January 1983
))
((Infobox ship career
| Hide header = 
| Ship country = Soviet Union
| Ship flag = ((shipboxflag|Soviet Union|naval))
| Ship name = ''Vasily Chapayev''
| Ship namesake = [[Vasily Chapayev]]
| Ship awarded = 
| Ship builder = [[Severnaya Verf|Zhdanov Shipyard]]
| Ship original cost = 
| Ship laid down = 22 November 1973
| Ship launched = 28 November 1974
| Ship sponsor = 
| Ship christened = 
| Ship completed = 30 November 1976
| Ship commissioned =
| Ship decommissioned =
| Ship maiden voyage = 
| Ship renamed = 
| Ship reclassified = 
| Ship refit = 
| Ship struck = 30 June 1993
| Ship reinstated = 
| Ship homeport = 
| Ship identification = 
| Ship motto = 
| Ship nickname = 
| Ship honors = 
| Ship fate =[[Ship breaking|Broken up]]
| Ship notes = 
| Ship badge = 
))
((Infobox ship characteristics
| Hide header = 
| Header caption = 
| Ship class = ((sclass2|Kresta II|cruiser))
| Ship displacement = *((cvt|5640|t|LT|0|lk=on)) ([[Displacement (ship)#Standard displacement|standard]])
*((convert|7575|t|LT|0|abbr=on)) ([[full&nbsp;load]])
| Ship length = ((convert|156.5|m|1|abbr=on)) ([[length overall|o/a]])
| Ship beam = ((convert|17.2|m|1|abbr=on))
| Ship draught = ((convert|5.96|m|abbr=on))
| Ship power = *4 × [[boiler]]s 
*((cvt|91000|shp|kW|lk=on))
| Ship propulsion = *2 x [[steam turbine]]s
*2 × shafts
| Ship speed = ((convert|34|kn|lk=in))
| Ship range = ((convert|5200|nmi|abbr=on|lk=in)) at ((convert|18|kn))
| Ship complement = 343
| Ship sensors = *[[Radar]]
**MR-600 ''Voskhod'' [[early-warning radar]]
**MR-310A ''Angara''-A [[search radar]]
**2 x Volga [[navigational radar]]s
**2 x 4R60 ''Grom'', 2 x [[MR-103 Bars|MR-103 ''Bars'']], 2 x MR-123 ''Vympel'' [[Fire-control system|fire-control radars]]
*[[Sonar]]
**MG-332T ''Titan''-2T
| Ship EW = 
| Ship armament = *2 quad [[Metel Anti-Ship Complex|URPK-3 Metel]] [[anti-submarine warfare|anti-submarine]] systems (8 missiles)
*2 twin [[M-11 Shtorm]] [[surface-to-air missile]] systems (48 missiles)
*2 × twin ((convert|57|mm|in|abbr=on)) AK-725 [[dual-purpose gun]]s
*4 × sextuple ((convert|30|mm|in|abbr=on)) [[AK-630]] [[Close-in weapon system|CIWS]]
*2 × quintuple ((convert|533|mm|in|abbr=on)) [[torpedo tube]]s
| Ship aircraft = 1 [[Kamov Ka-25]] 'Hormone-A' [[helicopter]]
| Ship aircraft facilities = Helicopter deck and [[hangar]]
| Ship notes = 
))
|}

'''''Vasily Chapayev''''' (((Lang-ru|Васи́лий Чапа́ев|links=no))) was a [[List of ships of Russia by project number|Project]] 1134A ''Berkut A'' ([[NATO reporting name]]: '[[Kresta II-class cruiser|Kresta II]]') [[Ship class|class]] [[cruiser]] of the [[Soviet Navy]] named for the naval commander [[Vasily Chapayev]]. The Project 1134A vessels were envisaged as a counter to the [[attack submarine|attack]] and [[ballistic missile submarine]]s operated by the members of NATO. To that end, they were equipped with two KT-106 quadruple launchers for eight 85R anti-submarine missiles in the [[Metel Anti-Ship Complex|URPK-3 Metel]] (NATO reporting name: SS-N-14 'Silex') system. The ninth ship of the class, ''Vasily Chapayev'' was launched in 1974 and served during the [[Cold War]] with the [[Pacific Fleet (Russia)|Pacific Fleet]]. Based at [[Vladivostok]], the ship travelled extensively in the Indian and Pacific Oceans, visiting a large number of friendly ports in Angola, Ethiopia, India, Mozambique and Yemen. In 1978 and 1979, the vessel formed part of a Soviet flotilla, including the [[Sverdlov-class cruiser|Project 68bis]] (NATO reporting name: 'Sverdlov'-class) cruiser ((ship|Soviet cruiser|Admiral Senyavin|1952|2)), that supported Vietnam in the aftermath of the [[Sino-Vietnamese War]]. In 1982, ''Vasily Chapayev'' was allocated to support the [[BOR-4]] [[spaceplane]] programme, and two years later, the vessel participated in a search for a [[US Navy]] submarine that was suspected of being near the [[Kamchatka Peninsula]] in the Russian Far East. In 1985, the ship took part in a [[Military simulation|simulated]] [[joint warfare|joint operations]] attack on the US base at [[Naval Station Pearl Harbor|Pearl Harbor]] that involved the coordinated use of aircraft, ships and submarines. During the following year, the vessel took part in first joint exercises that involved both the Soviet and [[Korean People's Navy|North Korean Navies]]. Taken out of active service in 1992, ''Vasily Chapayev'' was [[Ship decommissioning|decommissioned]] and transferred to be [[Ship breaking|broken up]] in 1993.

== Design and development ==
((Main|Kresta II-class cruiser))
[[File:Kresta-II_class_cruiser_profile_1986.png|left|thumb|A United States Navy-produced profile drawing of a Kresta II-class cruiser]]
''Vasily Chapayev'' was the ninth ship of the [[Ship class|class]] of ten Project 1134A ''Berkut A'' ([[NATO reporting name]]: 'Kresta II'-class) ships that were designed by [[Vasily Anikeyev]]. The class were designed at the height of the [[Cold War]] when tensions between the [[Soviet Union]] and NATO were at their height. The size and capability of the vessels led to them being designated [[cruiser]]s by NATO.((sfn|Hampshire|2017|p=27)) They were designated by the [[Soviet Navy]] as large anti-submarine ships (Russian: Большой Противолодочный Корабль, BPK) in accordance with their primary mission of countering [[ballistic missile submarine]]s operated by NATO members, particularly the [[US Navy]] fleet of [[Polaris missile|Polaris]]-equipped submarines.((sfn|Friedman|1995|p=345)) However, before the ships began to be built, commander-in-chief of the Soviet Navy Admiral [[Sergey Gorshkov]] changed the role of the ships to that of being capable of destroying NATO [[attack submarine]]s. This would allow Soviet [[Yankee-class submarine|Project 667A ''Navaga'']] (NATO reporting name: 'Yankee'-class) ballistic missile submarines to reach the central Atlantic and Pacific to launch their comparatively short-ranged ballistic missiles against targets in the United States.((sfn|Friedman|1995|p=345))((sfn|Hampshire|2017|p=5))

''Vasily Chapayev'' was ((convert|156.5|m|1)) [[length overall|long overall]] with a [[Beam (nautical)|beam]] of ((convert|17.2|m|1|abbr=on)) and a [[Draft (hull)|draught]] of ((convert|5.96|m|1|abbr=on)). [[Displacement (ship)|Displacement]] was ((convert|5640|t|LT|0|abbr=on)) [[Displacement (ship)#Standard displacement|standard]] and ((convert|7575|t|LT|0|abbr=on)) [[full load]]. The ship's complement was 343 officers and [[Naval rating|ratings]]. A [[hangar]] was fitted aft capable of handling a single [[Kamov Ka-25]] (NATO reporting name: 'Hormone-A') helicopter.((sfn|Hampshire|2017|pp=27–28))((sfn|Pavlov|1995|p=78)) The ship was propelled by two TV-12-1 geared [[steam turbine]]s each powered by four high-pressure [[boiler]]s, with the forward engine room powering the port [[propeller|screw]] and the aft one the starboard screw. The ship's total power was ((convert|91000|shp|0|lk=on)), giving a maximum speed of ((convert|34|kn|0|lk=in)).((sfn|Averin|2007|p=40)) The ship carried a total of ((convert|1830|t|LT|0|abbr=on)) of [[fuel oil]] to give a range of ((convert|5,200|nmi|0|lk=in)) at ((convert|18|kn|abbr=on)) and ((convert|1755|nmi|0)) at ((convert|32|kn|0|abbr=on)).((sfn|Friedman|1995|p=381))((sfn|Hampshire|2017|pp=27–28))((sfn|Chant|1987|p=196))

=== Armament ===
As the ship's primary role was as an [[anti-submarine warfare|anti-submarine]] warship, ''Vasily Chapayev'' mounted two KT-106 quadruple launchers for eight 85R anti-submarine missiles in the [[Metel Anti-Ship Complex|URPK-3 Metel]] system (NATO reporting name: SS-N-14 'Silex').((sfn|Friedman|1995|pp=354, 381)) This was backed up by two stern [[RBU-6000]] and two forward [[RBU-1000]] rocket launchers, mounting 12 and six rockets each respectively, to protect against close-in threats.((sfn|Chant|1987|p=196)) The Ka-25 helicopter embarked on the ship was also capable of aiding in the search and destruction of submarines, and as such it could carry [[depth charge]]s and [[torpedo]]es.((sfn|Taylor|Munson|1985|p=230)) The 85R missiles could also be used against surface threats.((sfn|Friedman|1995|p=355))

For defence against aerial threats, ''Vasily Chapayev'' was armed with the [[M-11 Shtorm]] system (NATO reporting name: SA-N-3 'Goblet'), which included two twin B-187A launchers, one forward of the [[Bridge (nautical)|bridge]] and the other forward of the hangar, for 48 V-611 (4K60) [[surface-to-air missile]]s in two barrel-shaped magazines of 24 missiles each.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=41)) The vessel also had four ((convert|57|mm|in|1|abbr=on)) [[AK-257|AK-725]] [[dual-purpose gun]]s situated in two twin mountings, one on either side aft of the [[Funnel (ship)|funnel]] to protect against surface and aerial threats. Although not envisaged in the original design, four [sextuple ((convert|30|mm|in|1|abbr=on)) [AK-630]]  [[close-in weapon system]]s were added during construction.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=42)) Two quintuple PT-53-1134A mountings for ((convert|533|mm|in|0|abbr=on)) [[torpedo tube]]s were also fitted aft of the funnel which could be used in both the anti-shipping and anti-submarine roles.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=44))

=== Sensors and electronics warfare ===
''Vasily Chapayev'' was equipped with the MR-600 ''Voskhod'' (NATO reporting name: 'Top Sail') [[early-warning radar]], supported by a MR-310A ''Angara''-A (NATO reporting name: 'Head Net C') [[search radar]], and two ''Volga'' (NATO reporting names: 'Don Kay' and 'Don-2') [[navigational radar]]s. The MR-310A was an advanced system that could track up to 15 targets at a range of up to ((convert|40|km|abbr=on)). The improved MG-332T ''Titan''-2T hull-mounted [[sonar]] was fitted in a [[Bulbous bow#Sonar dome|bulbous radome]] for anti-submarine warfare.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=45)) This was complemented by the radar, dipping sonar and [[sonobuoy]]s that could be carried by the onboard helicopter.((sfn|Taylor|Munson|1985|p=230)) For [[Fire-control system|fire-control]] purposes, the vessel had ''Grom''-M for the surface-to-air missiles, MR-103 ''Bars'' for the AK-725 and MR-123 ''Vympel'' for the AK-630.((sfn|Hampshire|2017|pp=27–28))

The ship's [[electronic warfare]] equipment included the MRP-15-16 ''Zaliv'' and two sets each of the MRP-11-12 and MRP-13-14 [[Direction finding|direction-finding]] systems, as well as the MRP-150 ''Gurzuf A'' and MRP-152 ''Gurzuf B'' [[Radar jamming and deception|radar-jamming]] devices.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=46)) ''Vasily Chapayev'' was also fitted with a MG-26 communications outfit and a MG-35 ''Shtil'' passive sonar.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=45))

==Construction and career ==
=== Construction ===
Ordered on 11 June 1970 from the [[Severnaya Verf|Zhdanov Shipyard]], ''Vasily Chapayev'' was allocated the [[yard number]] 729. The ship was [[Keel laying|laid down]] on 22 November 1973 and [[Ship naming and launching|launched]] on 28 November 1974.((sfn|Berezhnoy|1995|p=15)) The vessel was named in honour of the [[Russian Civil War]] naval commander [[Vasily Chapayev]].((sfn|Dygalo|Tsvetkov|1993|p=109)) Completed on 30 November 1976 and [[Ship commissioning|Commissioned]] under the command of [[Commander|Captain 2nd Rank]]  V. A. Sobgaida, the vessel was assigned to the Soviet Navy's [[Pacific Fleet (Russia)|Pacific Fleet]].((sfn|Friedman|1995|p=355))((sfn|Averin|2007|p=70))

=== 1970s ===
On entering service, ''Vasily Chapayev'' was ordered to sail on 24 December 1976 but the crew refused to comply. When the rebellion was assessed by the authorities, the senior officers were found culpable and removed.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=70)) [[Captain 1st Rank]] A. A. Agadzhanov was transferred from [[Vladivostok]] to take command of the warship, which departed [[St Petersburg|Leningrad]] in 1977 for the port that would be home for the rest of the ship's career.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=70)) On 16 December 1977, the ship paid a visit to [[Mumbai|Bombay]], staying until 21 December.((sfn|Berezhnoy|1995|p=15)) On 31 March the following year, ''Vasily Chapayev'' was allocated to the 201st Brigade of the 10th Squadron of the Pacific Fleet based at Vladivostok. The vessel subsequently visited [[Aden]] in [[South Yemen]], [[Cienfuegos]] and [[Havana]] in Cuba, and [[Luanda]], Angola, to contribute to friendly relationships between the host countries and the Soviet Union.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=70)) The ship arrived in Vladivostok the following year, the first major warship to join the Pacific Fleet in four years and seen by NATO as a demonstration of the increasing importance of the region to Soviet policy.((sfn|Taylor|1988|page=153))

In June 1978, ''Vasily Chapayev'' joined a fleet of Soviet warships, including the [[Sverdlov-class cruiser|Project 68bis]] (NATO reporting name: 'Sverdlov' class) cruiser ((ship|Soviet cruiser|Admiral Senyavin|1952|2)) and the [[Kynda-class cruiser|Project 58]] (NATO reporting name: 'Kynda' class) cruiser ((ship|Soviet cruiser|Admiral Fokin||2)), to sail to [[Vietnam]] to promote peace after the [[Sino-Vietnamese War]].((sfn|Okorokov|2016|p=333)) In February 1979, the vessels returned to support Vietnam during the [[Sino-Vietnamese conflicts (1979–1991)|border clashes with China]] that followed the conflict. The crew was honoured by the Soviet authorities for their service, with 36 receiving government commendations. The vessel returned to Vladivostok in March.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=70))

=== 1980s and end of service ===
In 1982, ''Vasily Chapayev'' was seconded to the search team under the [[Black Sea Fleet]] supporting the [[BOR-4|BOR-4 spaceplane]], which was designed to [[splashdown]] in the Indian Ocean.((sfn|Komoedov|Osi︠a︡kin|2002|p=364)) The vessel spent the year visiting countries in and around the Indian Ocean to [[show the flag]]. Between 8 and 12 May 1982, the crew were hosted by [[Victoria, Seychelles]].((sfn|Berezhnoy|1995|p=15)) The ship travelled on to Ethiopia where short preventative maintenance repairs were performed, and then subsequently travelled to [[Maputo]], Mozambique, and [[Socatra]], Yemen, before returning to Vladivostok via Victoria and Vietnam.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=70)) The ship underwent a more substantial overhaul in 1983.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=71))

On 28 September 1984, the ship left Vladivostok as part of a large fleet of Soviet vessels led by the [[Kiev-class aircraft carrier|Project 1143 ''Krechyet'']] (NATO reporting name: 'Kiev' class) [[aircraft carrier]] ((ship|Soviet aircraft carrier|Novorossiysk||2)) on a mission to search for a US Navy nuclear submarine reported off the coast of the [[Kamchatka Peninsula]]. Two days later, on 30 September, a radioactive signature consistent with a submarine was detected, and on 2 October the Soviet [[Kilo-class submarine|Project 877 ''Paltus'']] (NATO reporting name: 'Kilo' class) class submarine ''B-404'' identified a US submarine in the [[Kuril Strait]] in what was deemed by the Soviets to be sufficiently close to their [[territorial waters]] to be a potential threat. The submarine was subsequently tracked by air and sea until 5 October, but no contact was made between the belligerents and the event did not escalate into an international incident. The [[Kara-class cruiser|Project 1134B ''Berkut'' B]] (NATO reporting name: 'Kara' class) cruiser ((ship|Soviet cruiser|Nikolayev||2)) and ''Vasily Chapayev'' acted as motherships for the operation, and on 5 October refuelled the smaller vessels of the flotilla in [[Aniva Bay]]. The ships then called off the search and all returned to their home ports.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=71))

On 29 March 1985, ''Vasily Chapayev'' accompanied ''Nikolayev'', ''Novorossiysk'' and a host of smaller vessels under the command of Vice-Admiral Rostislav Leonidovich Dymov for the [[Pacific Ocean]] to undertake a major exercise to test the [[joint warfare|joint operations]] capability within the Soviet armed forces. The fleet progressed to the coast of [[Hawaii]], and proceeded to run a [[Military simulation|simulated]] attack on [[Naval Station Pearl Harbor|Pearl Harbor]]. The operation included coordination between vessels above and below the sea, and aircraft flying from the aircraft carrier. The outcome of the test proved to the Soviet military leadership the value of co-ordinated attacks by aircraft, ships and submarines using long-range [[cruise missile]]s. The fleet then proceeded to the [[Philippine Sea]] and undertook anti-submarine operations to identify the US Navy ballistic missile submarines that operated in the area. September found the vessel off the coast of Vietnam undertaking further weapon tests. The voyage was considered a success.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=72))

Between 15 and 17 October 1986, the ship was involved in the first joint exercise between the [[Soviet Union]] and the [[Korean People's Navy]], simulating an amphibious attack on [[Rason]].((sfn|Averin|2007|p=72)) This was a time of heightened belligerent activity by North Korea and a peak of violations of the fragile peace between the country and South Korea, with ten times as many as ten years previously.((sfn|Kim|2014|page=104)) The crew was subsequently named by the Soviet Navy amongst the most capable in the force at anti-submarine warfare.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=72)) Nonetheless, over the following years, the amount of activity that the vessel saw decreased substantially. With the end of the [[Cold War]] and the [[dissolution of the Soviet Union]] in 1991, the navy reassessed its need for a large fleet and decided to retire some of its larger and more expensive ships.((sfn|Hampshire|2017|page=45)) The class of warships was to be transferred to the [[Russian Navy]].((sfn|Sharpe|1992|p=515)) Despite this, on 5 March 1992, ''Vasily Chapayev'' was removed from active service.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=72)) On 30 June 1993, the vessel was struck, [[Ship decommissioning|decommissioned]] and transferred to be [[Ship breaking|broken up]], a process that started on 31 December.((sfn|Berezhnoy|1995|p=15))

During the vessel's career, ''Vasily Chapayev'' was assigned the temporary tactical numbers 545, 570, 239, 511, 549 and 590.((sfn|Averin|2007|p=72))

== References ==
=== Citations ===
((reflist))

=== Bibliography ===
* ((cite book | last=Averin | first=A.B. | script-title=ru:Адмиралы и маршалы. Корабли проектов 1134 и 1134А | trans-title=Admirals and Marshals: Project 1134 and 1134A Ships | location=Moscow | publisher=Voennaya Kniga | year=2007 | isbn=978-5-902863-16-8 | language=ru))
* ((cite journal | last=Berezhnoy | first=S.S. | date=January 1995 | script-title=ru:Советский ВМФ 1945–1995: ораблкрейсера, большие противолодочные ки, эсминцы | trans-title=Soviet Navy, 1945–1995: Cruisers, Large Anti-Submarine Ships and Destroyers | journal=Морская коллекция [Morskaya kollektsiya] | language=ru | location=Moscow | publisher=Modelist-konstruktor | issue=1 | oclc=80363771))
* ((cite book | last=Chant | first=Christopher | title=A Compendium of Armaments and Military Hardware | location=Abingdon | publisher=Routledge | year=1987 | isbn=978-0-4-1571-072-5))
* ((cite book | last1=Dygalo | first1=Viktor Ananʹevich | last2=Tsvetkov | first2=Igor Fedorovich  | script-title=ru:Откуда и что на флоте пошло | trans-title=Where and What Went in the Fleet | language=ru | location=Moscow | publisher=Progress | year=1993 | isbn=978-5-01003-952-3))
* ((cite book | last=Friedman | first=Norman | editor-last1=Chumbley | editor-first1=Stephen | chapter=Soviet Union 1947–1991: Russian Federation and Successor States 1991– | title=Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1947–1995 | location=Annapolis | publisher=Naval Institute Press | year=1995 | pages=337–426 | isbn=978-1-55750-132-5 | author-link=Norman Friedman))
* ((cite book | last=Hampshire | first=Edward | title=Soviet Cold War Guided Missile Cruisers | location=Oxford | publisher=Osprey Publishing | year=2017 | isbn=978-1-4728-1740-2 | series=New Vanguard 242))
* ((cite book | last=Kim | first=Yongho | title=North Korean Foreign Policy: Security Dilemma and Succession | location=Lanham | publisher=Lexington Books | year=2014 | isbn=978-0-73914-863-1))
* ((cite book | last1=Komoedov | first1=V. P. | last2=Osi︠a︡kin | first2=V. I. | script-title=ru:Черноморский флот России: исторический очерк | trans-title=Russian Black Sea Fleet: A Historical Sketch | location=Simferopol | publisher=Tavrida | year=2002 | isbn=978-9-66584-194-4 | language=ru))
* ((cite book | last=Okorokov | first=Alexander | script-title=ru:Секретные войны СССР: Самая полная энциклопедия | trans-title=Secret Wars of the USSR: The Complete Encyclopedia | location=Moscow | publisher=Eksmo | year=2016 | isbn=978-5-45766-303-9 | language=ru | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=2HFvBQAAQBAJ))
* ((cite book | last=Pavlov | first=Alexander | script-title=ru:Военные корабли СССР и России 1945-1995 гг. Справочник | location=Yakutsk | publisher=Sakhapoligradizdat | year=1995 | language=ru | trans-title=Warships of Russia and the Soviet Union, 1945–1995: Handbook | oclc=464542777))
* ((cite book | last=Sharpe | first=Richard | title=Jane's Fighting Ships 1992–1993 | location=London | publisher=Janes | year=1992 | isbn=978-0-71060-983-0))
* ((cite book | last1=Taylor | first1=John William Ransom | first2=Kenneth | last2=Munson | title=Jane's All the World's Aircraft, 1985–86 | location=London | publisher=Jane's Publications | year=1985 | isbn=978-0-71060-821-5))
* ((cite book | last=Taylor | first=Sarah M. | chapter=Military Balances in Northeast Asia | editor-last=Gilbert | editor-first=Stephen P. | title=Security In Northeast Asia: Approaching The Pacific Century | location=Boulder | publisher=Westview Press | year=1988 | pages=137–160 | isbn=978-0-81337-649-3))

== External links ==
* ((in lang|ru)) [http://navsource.narod.ru/photos/02/202/index.html ''Vasily Chapayev'' photographs on navsource.narod.ru]
* ((in lang|ru)) [http://kresta-ii.ucoz.ru/photo/20 ''Vasily Chapayev'' photo album on kresta-ii.ucoz.ru]

((Kresta II-class cruiser))

((DEFAULTSORT:Vasily Chapayev, Soviet cruiser))
[[Category:1974 ships]]
[[Category:Cold War cruisers of the Soviet Union]]
[[Category:Cold War ships]]
[[Category:Kresta II-class cruisers]]
[[Category:Ships built at Severnaya Verf]]

Pages transcluded onto the current version of this page (help):

Soviet aircraft carrier Novorossiysk (edit)
Soviet cruiser Admiral Fokin (edit)
Soviet cruiser Admiral Isachenkov (edit)
Soviet cruiser Admiral Isakov (edit)
Soviet cruiser Admiral Makarov (1970) (edit)
Soviet cruiser Admiral Nakhimov (1969) (edit)
Soviet cruiser Admiral Oktyabrsky (edit)
Soviet cruiser Admiral Senyavin (1952) (edit)
Soviet cruiser Admiral Yumashev (edit)
Soviet cruiser Khabarovsk (edit)
Soviet cruiser Kronstadt (edit)
Soviet cruiser Marshal Timoshenko (edit)
Soviet cruiser Marshal Voroshilov (edit)
Soviet cruiser Nikolayev (edit)
Soviet cruiser Vasily Chapayev (edit)
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Return to Soviet cruiser Vasily Chapayev.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_cruiser_Vasily_Chapayev"