Laid down by Shipyard No. 198, Nikolayev, Russia with yard number 323 on 23 August 1938, and transported by the Trans/Siberian railway, laid down at Shipyard No. 199, Dalvazod, Komsomolsk na Amure, Russia on 23 August 1936, launched on 27 September 1939, commissioned on 10 October 1941, transferred to China on 14 January 1955 where she was renamed Chi lin of Jilin and li Dalian Navy Academy. Part of the Pacific Fleet. In Chinese service of the Anshan-class. Project 7. Gnevny-class sometimes also referred to as the Gremyashchiy-class, succeeded by Storzhevoy-class. P.O. Trakhtenberg of the Central Design Bureau headed by A.V. Nikitin used for this class the Italian destroyer Alfredo Oriani design and with comparable shortcomings like structural weakness and lacking sufficient seaworthiness in all weather conditions. To solve those shortcomings was chosen to stop further building of the Type 7 and to continue with the modified Type 7U design or Storizhevoi-class (some times also called Soobrazitelnyy-class). Of the 36 planned units was the building of 6 cancelled. General technical class details. With a displacement of 1.612 (standard)-2.039 (full load) and as dimensions 112,8 x 10,2 x 4,8 metres or 370.1 x 33.6 x 15.9 feet. The machinery consisted of 2-shaft GTZA-24 geared steam turbines and 3 water tube boilers supplying 50.500 shp during trials resulting in a speed of 39,37 knots (trials) and with a speed of 19,82 knots in a range of 2.640 nautical miles. Crew numbered 197 (peace)-236 (war). The armament consisted of 4x1-13cm/5.1” B-13 guns, 2x1-7,62cm/3” 34-K anti aircraft guns, 2x1-12,7mm/0.50” DK or DShK machine guns, 3x3-53,3cm/21.0” torpedo tubes, 60-95 mines and 25 depth charges.
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Wednesday, 11 November 2020
Russian destroyer Retivyy1938-1955 and Chinese Chi lin later Tai Yuan 1955-
Gnevny-class
Storizhevoi-class version 1
Storizhevoi-class version 2
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