Orfey-class destroyer
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Imperial Russian destroyer Letun. | |
Class overview | |
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Operators: |
Russian Navy Soviet Navy Estonian Navy Peruvian Navy |
Preceded by: | Novik |
Succeeded by: | Izijaslav-class destroyer |
In commission: | 1914–1956 |
Planned: | 23 |
Completed: | 16 |
Lost: | 9 |
Retired: | 7 |
General characteristics (as built) | |
Class & type: | Orfey-class destroyers |
Displacement: |
1,260 tons (standard) 1,440 tons (full load) |
Length: | 98 m |
Beam: | 9.3 m |
Draught: | 3 m |
Propulsion: |
2 shaft AEG turbines 4 Vulkan type boilers 30,500 hp |
Speed: | 32 knots |
Complement: | 150 |
Armament: |
4 × 4-inch (102 mm) guns 1 x 40 mm AA gun 2 x machine guns 9 × 18-inch (457 mm) torpedo tubes (3 x 3) 50 mines |
The Orfey-class destroyers were built for the Baltic Fleet of the Imperial Russian Navy. They were modified versions of the Novik and the Derzky-class destroyers. These ships were larger, had triple torpedo tubes and an extra 4-inch (102 mm) gun. Fourteen ships were completed in 1914 - 1917 and fought in World War I and during the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War. The survivors fought in World War II.
Ships
Built at the Putilov yard, St Petersburg
Ship | Launched | Fate |
---|---|---|
Kapitan Belli renamed Karl Liebknecht |
29 Oct 1915 | Transferred to the Soviet Northern Fleet. Broken up 1950s |
Kapitan Izylmetev renamed Lenin |
4 Nov 1914 | Scuttled 24 June 1941 at Liepāja, Latvia while under repair |
Kapitan Kern renamed Kuibishev |
27 Aug 1915 | Transferred to the Soviet Northern Fleet. Broken up 1950s |
Kapitan Kanon renamed Zotov |
23 Oct 1915 | Broken up incomplete 1923 |
Kapitan Kroun | 5 Aug 1916 | Broken up incomplete 1923 |
Kapitan I ranga Miklucha Maklai renamed Spartak (1917) renamed Vambola renamed Almirante Villar |
27 Aug 1915 | Captured by the British in 1919, given to the Estonian Navy and sold by the Estonians to Peru in 1933. Scrapped in 1954 ref |
Lieutenant Dubasov | 9 Sep 1916 | Broken up incomplete 1923 |
Lieutenant Ilin renamed Voikov |
28 Nov 1914 | transferred to the Soviet Pacific Fleet. Broken up 1950s |
Built at Metal Works, St Petersburg (Petrograd)
Ship | Launched | Fate |
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Orfei | 5 Jun 1916 | Broken up 1929, after sustaining irreparable mine damage in 1917 |
Azard renamed Artem |
5 Jun 1916 | Sank British submarine L55 during the Russian Civil War, sunk 28 August 1941 by mines |
Desna renamed Engels |
4 Nov 1915 | Sunk 25 Aug 1941 by mines |
Grom | 5 Jun 1915 | Sunk 14 Oct 1917, during the Battle of Moon Sound |
Letun | 4 Nov 1915 | Broken up 1925, after sustaining irreparable mine damage in 1916, Mine was laid by SM UC-27 |
Pobiditel renamed Volodarski |
5 Nov 1914 | Sunk 28 August 1941 |
Samson renamed Stalin |
5 Jun 1915 | transferred to the Soviet Pacific fleet via the Arctic in 1936, Broken up 1953 |
Zabiyaka renamed Uritski |
5 Nov 1914 | transferred to the Northern Fleet, Sunk as a target during nuclear test in 1953 |
Built by Russo Baltic Yard, Reval
Ship | Launched | Fate |
---|---|---|
Gavril | 5 Jan 1915 | Helped sink British submarine L55 and three British motor boats. Sunk by mines 21 October 1919 while attempting to defect |
Konstantin | 12 Jun 1915 | Sunk by mines 21 October 1919 while attempting to defect |
Vladimir renamed Svoboda |
18 Aug 1915 | Sunk by mines 21 October 1919 while attempting to defect |
Mikhail | 1916 | towed to Petrograd but broken up incomplete 1923 |
Mechislav | 1916 | towed to Petrograd but broken up incomplete 1923 |
Sokol | 1917 | towed to Petrograd but broken up incomplete 1923 |
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Lenin
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Pobeditel'
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Stalin ex Samson
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Uruitskiy
See also
Media related to Orfey class destroyer at Wikimedia Commons Media related to Gavriil class destroyer at Wikimedia Commons
References
- Conway's All the world's Fighting Ships 1906-1922
- M.J Whitley, Destroyers of World War 2, 1988 Cassell Publishing ISBN 1-85409-521-8
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