Login

 

Forgot password?
Vote History of votings
Subscription

Modify subscription

submarines shipbuilding Black Sea Fleet exercise Pacific Fleet Russian Navy Northern Fleet strategy cooperation Ukraine visits Russia piracy missiles trials Sevastopol history Sevmash presence contracts drills Baltic Fleet industry incident anti-piracy shipyards training Gulf of Aden frigate Somalia India developments reforms opinion Borei policy procurements Russia - India aircraft carrier Crimea arms exports USA St. Petersburg France tests financing Bulava Yury Dolgoruky US Navy Serdiukov Mediterranean cruise Zvezdochka NATO innovations United Shipbuilding Corporation Indian Navy Medvedev Arctic agreements commission Admiralteyskie Verfi Admiral Gorshkov Mistral Vladivostok accident hijacking corvettes overhaul Admiral Kuznetsov Russia - France anniversary Rosoboronexport Vysotsky event ceremony Yantar Severomorsk negotiations defense order conflict aircraft China deployment naval aviation Black Sea Putin investigations Varyag coast guard Vikramaditya Novorossiysk landing craft Far East marines crime Severnaya Verf meeting scandals memorials traditions Syria Japan escort South Korea statistics Neustrashimy Yasen tenders convoys Admiral Chabanenko Marshal Shaposhnikov Ukrainian Navy Chirkov problems Severodvinsk reinforcement tension tragedy technology firings provocation frontier service Caspian Flotilla hostages Baltic Sea upgrade search and rescue Almaz Moskva court rumors Dmitry Donskoy Turkey keel laying helicopters Kilo class Kaliningrad death World War II shipwreck Admiral Panteleyev Petr Veliky Atalanta Rubin Admiral Vinogradov Norway patrols Russia-Norway launching
Search
Strategy strategy Combat Capability [42%], Role and Missions, Structure of the Navy, in-service ships, surface ships, submarines, chronology.
Our friends russian navy weapons world sailing ships
 
Tell a friend Print version

Home / Russia / In-service ships / Surface ships / Mordovia

Mordovia


Air-cushion landing ship Mordovia

Mordovia (serial number 103) is a Project 12322 Zubr air-cushion landing ship. The ship is designed for taking aboard landing parties and combat vehicles from prepared or unprepared coast, sea lift, landing them ashore and providing fire support. In addition, the ship is capable to carry and lay mines. Thanks to design features of the air cushion, the ship is capable to move on the land bypassing minor obstacles (ditches, trenches) and minefields, move on bogs and land troops in enemy's rear.

REGISTRATION

Baltic Fleet

CONSTRUCTION

The ship was built by the Primorsky Shipyard (current name Almaz Shipbuilding Firm).

MILESTONES

The ship was commissioned into Baltic Fleet on October 15, 1991 as MDK-94, and renamed into Mordovia on March 12, 2001.

PERFORMANCE

Speed: 60 knots
Operating range: 300 nautical miles
Crew: 27 men

DIMENSIONS

Displacement: 555 tons
Length: 57.3 meters
Beam: 25.6 meters
Draft: 1.6 meters

POWERPLANT

4 x 100-kW gas turbine generators

ARMAMENT

2 x 140-mm rocket projectile launchers A-22 Ogon (combat load – 66 projectiles) with fire control system
2 x 30-mm automatic gun mounts AK-630 (combat load – 3,000 shells) with fire control system MR-123-02
8 MANPADS Igla