Class
|
Photo
|
Type
|
Ships
|
Displacement[a]
|
Origin
|
Commissioned
|
Decommissioned
|
Warships (2)
|
Pauk
|
|
Anti-submarine corvettes
|
BG-52 Hryhoriy Hnatenko
|
540
|
Yaroslavl
|
1987
|
Both ships were ready to be decommissioned and were left in Balaklava after the Russian annexation of Crimea;[78] Hryhoriy Hnatenko tugged to Feodosia and scuttled in 2015. Raised and transferred to Sevastopol. Used as target to missiles and scuttled
|
BG-51 Poltava[ad]
|
1987
|
Fast attack craft (19)
|
Stenka
|
|
Patrol boats
|
PSKR-623
|
245
|
Almaz[79]
|
|
PSKR-623 decommissioned in 1993; subsequently scrapped
|
PSKR-630
|
|
PSKR-630 and PSKR-636 decommissioned in the mid-1990s; PSKR-630 converted to civil vessel and PSKR-636 scrapped
|
PSKR-636
|
|
Transcarpathia[ae]
|
1976
|
Transcarpathia sold to Georgia and subsequently renamed in 1998; scrapped in 2006[80]
|
PSKR-645
|
1975
|
PSKR-645 decommissioned in 1998; subsequently scrapped
|
Anastasia[af]
|
|
Anastasia, PSKR-643 and Heroyi Kerchi decommissioned in 1999; Anastasia sold to Georgia and renamed in the same year;[81] subsequent to decommissioning, PSKR-643 and Heroyi Kerchi scrapped
|
PSKR-643
|
1975
|
BG-30 Heroyi Kerchi[ag]
|
1981
|
PSKR-635
|
|
PSKR-635 decommissioned in 2000; subsequently scrapped
|
BG-60 Zaporizka Sich[ah]
|
1975
|
Zaporizka Sich decommissioned in 2004; subsequently scrapped
|
BG-56 Volyn[ai]
|
1974
|
Volyn decommissioned in 2007; subsequently scrapped
|
BG-61 Odesa[aj]
|
1975
|
Odesa decommissioned in 2011 and converted to civil vessel; scrapped in 2016
|
BG-31 Bukovyna[ak]
|
1976
|
Bukovyna lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea; scuttled as target for missiles in 2016
|
BG-32 Donbas[al]
|
1982
|
Donbas sunk during the Siege of Mariupol[82]
|
Muravey[83]
|
|
Anti-submarine hydrofoils
|
PSKR-103
|
221
|
More
|
1983
|
PSKR-103 decommissioned in 1996; subsequently scrapped
|
BG-53 PSKR-108
|
1990
|
PSKR-108 and PSKR-105 decommissioned in 2000; both subsequently scrapped
|
BG-54 PSKR-105
|
1985
|
BG-55 Halychyna[am]
|
/ More
|
1993
|
Halychyna decommissioned in 2010; subsequently scrapped
|
Shmel[3] |
|
River gunboat |
BG-81 Kaniv
|
77 |
Zaliv Shipbuilding yard |
1971 |
Decommissioned in 2012[84]
|
Patrol ships (29)
|
Koral (project 58160) |
|
Large patrol boat |
1 vessel
|
310 |
More |
Under construction when captured |
Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[85]
|
Zhuk 1400M (Grif)
|
|
Small patrol gunboats
|
PSKA-502[an][10]
|
39.7
|
More
|
1981
|
PSKA-502, PSKA-503, PSKA-505, PSKA-506, PSKA-507, KaMO-504 and PSKA-513 decommissioned in the mid-1990s (at earliest, 1994); then PSKA-502 transferred to Artek (camp)[10] and PSKA-506 converted to a civil vessel
|
PSKA-503[ao][10]
|
1981
|
PSKA-505[ap][10]
|
Batumi
|
1982
|
PSKA-506[aq][10]
|
More
|
1982
|
PSKA-507[ar][10]
|
1982
|
KaMO-504[10]
|
Batumi
|
1984
|
PSKA-513[as][10]
|
More
|
1990
|
PSKA-528
|
More
|
Never commissioned
|
Construction of PSKA-528, PSKA-529, PSKA-530, PSKA-531, PSKA-532 and PSKA-533 never completed; subsequently abandoned, but PSKA-528 installed as a monument in Feodosiya in 2010; PSKA-528 subsequently lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea and decommissioned (by Russia) in its role as a monument in 2018[10]
|
PSKA-529
|
PSKA-530
|
PSKA-531
|
PSKA-532
|
PSKA-533
|
BG-100 Sivash[at]
|
More
|
1987
|
Sivash withdrawn from service in 2008 and dismantled[86]
|
BG-102 Obolon[au]
|
1988
|
Obolon and KaMO-512 decommissioned in 2012;[10] Obolon subsequently lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea;[87] KaMO-512 scrapped in 2021[88]
|
BG-104 KaMO-512[av]
|
1989
|
BG-112 KaMO-521
|
/ More
|
1993
|
KaMO-521 lost to Russia (while out of service) during the annexation of Crimea[89]
|
BG-119 KaMO-527
|
1994
|
KaMO-527 destroyed near Mariupol by Russian forces in 2014
|
BG-118 Arabat[aw]
|
1993
|
Arabat and 1 unidentified Zhuk 1400M captured after the Battle of Berdiansk[6]
|
BG-108 KaMO-517[ax]
|
1992
|
KaMO-517 and 1 unidentified Zhuk 1400M destroyed and wrecks captured by Russia during the Siege of Mariupol[7][8]
|
Zhuk 1400E |
|
Small patrol gunboat |
PSKA-501[ay][10]
|
40 |
More |
1975 |
Decommissioned in the mid-1990s (at earliest, 1994)
|
Zhuk 1400
|
|
Small patrol gunboats
|
PSKA-555[10]
|
40
|
More
|
1972
|
Decommissioned in the mid-1990s (at earliest, 1994)
|
PSKA-500[az][10]
|
1973
|
Gurzuf (project 14670)[90]
|
|
Special border patrol boats
|
BG-02 Lviv[ba]
|
43.5
|
Batumi
|
1989[91]
|
Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[92][91]
|
BG-03 Kryvyi Rih[bb]
|
1989
|
Chibis-2 (project 14101) |
|
Small patrol boat |
BG-616[93]
|
2.2 |
Kama |
1991 |
Decommissioned in 2008[93]
|
Cutters (43)
|
PO-2 (project 376)
|
|
Diving cutters
|
PSKA-158[bc][94]
|
38
|
Sosnovka
|
1966
|
PSKA-158 decommissioned between 1995 and 1999 (inclusive)
|
PSKA-159[bc][94]
|
|
PSKA-159 and head no. 602 decommissioned in the 1990s
|
Head no. 602[bc][94]
|
|
BG-501 RK-796[bd]
|
38.2
|
1970[95]
|
RK-796 decommissioned in 2008[96] and subsequently lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[87] Scrapped in 2020[97]
|
(project 371)[s]
|
|
Small patrol boats
|
PSKA-125[15]
|
9.83
|
|
|
PSKA-125 and PSKA-141 decommissioned and converted to civil vessels[15]
|
PSKA-141[15]
|
|
|
Head no. 629[15]
|
Vympel Shipyard
|
|
Head no. 629 sold and subsequently scrapped[98]
|
Head no. 1255[15]
|
1987
|
Head numbers 1255, 1256 and 1257 decommissioned in 2008; head no. 1257 renamed and converted to a civil vessel in the same year[15]
|
Head no. 1256[15]
|
1987
|
Head no. 1257[15]
|
1987
|
Head no. 1637[15]
|
1991
|
Head no. 1637 decommissioned in 2010[15]
|
Head no. 1525[15]
|
1990
|
Head no. 1525 decommissioned in 2012[15]
|
(project 343)
|
|
Small patrol boat
|
PMKA-1448[be][99]
|
1.85
|
Soviet Union
|
1984
|
PMKA-1448 decommissioned in 2008[99]
|
Special border patrol boats
|
Head no. 8203[bf][99]
|
1.8
|
1982
|
Head numbers 8203, 8305, 8306 and 8402 lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea and put into Russian service in the same year[99][100]
|
Head no. 8305[bf][99]
|
1983
|
Head no. 8306[bf][99]
|
1983
|
Head no. 8402[bf][99]
|
1984
|
Kalkan-P (project 09104)
|
|
Patrol cutters
|
BG-09
|
7.74
|
Mykolaiv
|
2006[u]
|
Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea. BG-11 subsequently put into service with the Russian Coast Guard[101][102]
|
BG-11
|
2008[u]
|
Kalkan (project 50030)[bg][20]
|
|
Patrol cutters
|
BG-504
|
7.8
|
More
|
1997[u]
|
BG-504 lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[103] BG-308, BG-310 and BG-311 captured by Russia after the Battle of Berdiansk[104] BG-304, BG-309 and 1 unidentified Kalkan captured by Russia during the Siege of Mariupol[22][23] BG-304 awaiting repair prior to capture[105]
|
BG-308
|
|
BG-310
|
|
BG-311
|
|
BG-304[105]
|
|
BG-309[24]
|
|
Katran |
|
Patrol cutter |
BG-820
|
|
Soviet Union |
1998[u][100] |
Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[106]
|
Aist (project 1398B)
|
|
Small patrol boats
|
Head no. 317
|
20
|
Soviet Union
|
|
Head no. 317 decommissioned in 1994[32]
|
Head no. 340
|
More
|
|
Head no. 340 sunk in 1996
|
PMKA-202
|
Batumi
|
1989
|
PMKA-202 decommissioned in 2008[32]
|
Head no. 9104
|
1991
|
Head no. 9104 decommissioned in 2008[32]
|
PMKA-610
|
1985
|
PMKA-610 decommissioned in 2009[32]
|
Head no. 9030
|
1991
|
Head no. 9030 decommissioned in 2009[32]
|
BG-816 PMKA-224
|
More
|
1990
|
PMKA-224 decommissioned in 2010[32]
|
Head no. 8908[107]
|
Batumi
|
1992
|
Head no. 8908 decommissioned in 2012,[32] sold to a private client and converted to a civil vessel in 2014[107]
|
(project 363) |
|
Support boat |
BG-818 PSKA-300[108]
|
28.7 |
Yaroslavl |
1951 |
Decommissioned in 2008[108]
|
UMS 1000
|
|
Patrol cutters
|
BG-18[109]
|
7.4[35]
|
Kyiv
|
2012
|
BG-18 lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[110]
|
BG-14
|
2011
|
BG-14 and BG-24 captured by Russia after the Battle of Berdiansk[104]
|
BG-24
|
2016
|
BG-22
|
2014
|
BG-22 and BG-23 both damaged and captured by Russia during the Siege of Mariupol[82][111][22]
|
BG-23
|
2014
|
Hvilya (project 14720) |
|
Patrol boats |
2 vessels[112]
|
|
|
|
Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[112]
|
Special purpose RIB (4)
|
BRIG Navigator N730M[41] |
|
Rigid inflatable boat |
1 vessel
|
2.56[43] |
Ukraine |
2019-2020 |
Most likely destroyed by Russia during the Siege of Mariupol[113]
|
BRIG Navigator N700M |
|
Rigid inflatable boat |
BG-40[114]
|
2.46[43] |
Ukraine |
|
Captured by Russia during the Siege of Mariupol[114]
|
Heavy Duty 460 |
|
Rigid inflatable boat |
1 vessel[112]
|
|
Ukraine |
|
Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[112]
|
Brig Eagle 6[bh] |
|
Rigid inflatable boat |
1 vessel[112]
|
1.79[115] |
Ukraine |
|
Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[112]
|
Auxiliary vessels
|
Command and SAR/medevac (1)
|
Type N[116] |
|
Command ship[bi] |
BG-80 Danube |
300[117] |
Linz |
1942 |
Put out of service in 2011; planned transfer to Izmail Naval Lyceum fell through[118] Reportedly scrapped between October and 9 November, 2022[119][120]
|
Motor yachts (2)
|
Adamant 315 |
|
Motor yacht |
BG-732[121]
|
|
Ukraine |
2017 |
Captured by Russia after the Battle of Berdiansk[122]
|
Galia-280 |
|
Small patrol boat |
1 vessel[123]
|
|
Galeon Yachts, Straszyn |
|
Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[123]
|
Special purpose boats and barges (6)
|
Baba Hasan |
|
Border support ship |
BG-59 Onyx
|
|
Turkey |
|
Converted from fishing vessel in 2000[124] Vessel most likely captured or destroyed between the beginning of the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine and 20 May 2022 (inclusive); as of 2020,[125] it was reported to be deployed in Mariupol, east of the Kerch Strait - prior to this[126]
|
GTI SE 155 Sea-Doo |
|
Jet skis |
2 vessels
|
|
Mexico |
|
Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[112]
|
Nalim (project 50150)[127] |
|
Border support ship (barge) |
Nalim (project 50150)
|
|
Zalyv Shipbuilding yard |
Not yet in service when captured |
Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[127]
|
(No formal type or project number) |
|
Marine security barge[bj][128] |
BNS-11250
|
|
Nazi Germany |
1945[bk] |
Decommissioned in 2012[128]
|
(project 1842) |
|
Floating base |
RSZ-2[bl][129]
|
|
|
1971 |
Sunk in Odesa no later than 2015;[129][130] raised in 2016 to relieve space in the port[131]
|