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Grisha-class corvette

{{Short description|Soviet anti-submarine corvettes class}}

{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2024}}

{{Infobox ship begin

| sclass = 2

}}

{{Infobox ship image

| Ship image = Corvette Grisha I.jpg

| Ship caption = Grisha I-class corvette

}}

{{Infobox ship class overview

| Name = Grisha class

| Builders = Zelenodolsk Gorky Plant (340), Zelenodolsk; Leninska Kuznya (302), Kiev; Kirov Shipyard (876), Khabarovsk; Eastern Shipyard (602), Vladivostok

| Operators = *{{navy|Soviet Union}} (former)

| Class before =

| Class after = *{{sclass|Gepard|frigate|4}}

  • {{sclass|Steregushchiy|corvette|4}}

| Subclasses =

| Cost =

| Built range =

| In service range =

| In commission range =

| Total ships building =

| Total ships planned = 92

| Total ships completed = 86

| Total ships cancelled = 6

| Total ships active = 19 in Russian Navy as of 2023 (7 Pacific, 6 Northern, 6 Black Sea)

| Total ships laid up =

| Total ships lost =

| Total ships retired = 67

| Total ships preserved =

}}

{{Infobox ship characteristics

| Hide header =

| Header caption =

| Ship type = Anti-submarine corvette

| Ship displacement = *Project 1124/P/M: 980 tons full load{{cite web|url=http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/russia/1124-specs.htm|title=Project 1124 Specifications|website=GlobalSecurity.org|access-date=2018-11-28}}

  • Project 1124K: 1,070 tons full load

| Ship length = {{convert|71.6|m|abbr=on}}

| Ship beam = {{convert|9.8|m|abbr=on}}

| Ship draught = {{convert|3.7|m|abbr=on}}

| Ship propulsion = *3 shaft, 2 M-507A cruise diesels, 20,000 shp, (2 shafts)

  • 1 boost gas turbine, 18,000 shp, (1 shaft)
  • Electric Plant: 1 × 500 kW, 1 × 300 kW, and 1 × 200 kW diesel sets

| Ship speed = {{convert|34|kn}}

| Ship range = {{convert|4,000|nmi|lk=in}} at {{convert|10|kn|abbr=on}}

| Ship complement = 60

| Ship sensors = *1 Don-2 navigation radar

  • 1 Strut Curve air/surface search radar
  • 1 Pop Group SA-N-4 fire control radar
  • 1 Muff Cob MR-103 fire control radar
  • Bull Nose low-frequency hull-mounted sonar
  • Elk Tail medium-frequency through-hull dipping sonar

| Ship EW = Bizan-4B suite with Watch Dog intercept

| Ship armament = *1 twin SA-N-4 Gecko surface-to-air missile launcher (20 missiles)

}}

The Grisha class, Soviet designation Project 1124 Al'batros, are a series of anti-submarine corvettes built by the Soviet Union between 1970 and 1990 and later by Russia and Ukraine. These ships have a limited range and are largely used only in coastal waters. They have been equipped with a variety of ASW weapons and an SA-N-4 'Gecko' surface-to-air missile launcher. All were fitted with retractable fin stabilizers.

The designation "corvette" for these ships was a conditional adaptation as the Soviet classification was a small anti-submarine ship ({{langx|ru|Малый противолодочный корабль|Malyy protivolodochnyy korabl|Small anti-submarine ship}}) (MPK). In the Russian Navy, the Grishas are expected to be partially replaced by the Steregushchiy-class corvette.

Variants

  • Grisha I (1124.1) – 12 ships built between 1970 and 1974 and decommissioned by 1999
  • The Grisha II class (1124P) were built for the KGB border guard and marked with P for pogranichnyi meaning "on the border". This class was built only in Zelenodolsk and Vladivostok. These ships had a second 57 mm gun mounting replacing the SA-N-4 missile system forward. 17 ships were built in the 1970s. Two were transferred to the Ukrainian Navy and some may remain in service with the Russian Maritime Border Guard.
  • The Grisha III class (1124 2nd batch) were built in the late 1970s to early 1980s. These ships incorporated several small scale modifications, including a 30 mm gun and new electronics. Thirty four units were built. Two ships were in service with the Lithuanian Navy until 2009.
  • A single Grisha IV class (1124K) ship was built in Zelenodolsk. This ship was a test ship for the SA-N-9 missile system and later was decommissioned.
  • The Grisha V class (1124 M, 1124.4) ships were built between 1985 and 1994. This incorporated further modifications with the twin 57 mm guns being replaced by a single 76 mm gun. Thirty ships were built.
  • The Grisha V class (1124MU) ships were Ukrainian ships built after the dissolution of the Soviet Union among which is {{ship|Ukrainian corvette|Ternopil|U209|2}} that entered service in 2006 with the Ukrainian Navy.
  • Currently on the RF ships are being modernized "Tornado 2" combat complex for antisubmarine "Zapad" type missiles firing.{{cite web|url=http://rostec.ru/en/news/rostec-provided-new-missiles-for-black-sea-navy/|title=Rostec Provided New Missiles for Black Sea Navy|website=Rostec.ru|date=20 March 2018|access-date=2018-11-28}}
  • As of 2023, some 19 Grishas (mostly Grisha IIIs) remain active in the Russian Navy.

Ships

class="wikitable"
Name

! Builders

! Laid down

! Launched

! Commissioned

! Fleet

! Status

! Notes

colspan="8" | Project 1124 (Grisha I)
MPK-147

| Zelenodolsk

| 26 December 1966

| 11 December 1967

| 31 August 1970

| Black Sea

| Decommissioned 19 September 1994

|

MPK-5

| Zelenodolsk

| 30 December 1967

| 16 October 1968

| 31 October 1970

| Black Sea

| Decommissioned 24 August 1993

|

MPK-131

| Zelenodolsk

| 25 May 1968

| 4 July 1969

| 30 December 1970

| Northern

| Decommissioned 31 January 1991

|

MPK-133

| Zelenodolsk

| 4 October 1968

| 17 December 1969

| 15 September 1971

| Northern

| Decommissioned 11 February 1994

|

MPK-33

| Zelenodolsk

| 23 May 1969

| 30 April 1970

| 24 December 1971

| Northern

| Decommissioned 7 February 1995

|

MPK-47

| Zelenodolsk

| 5 September 1969

| 17 July 1970

| 30 December 1971

| Northern

| Decommissioned 31 December 1991

|

MPK-65

| Zelenodolsk

| 10 July 1970

| 5 February 1971

| 30 September 1972

| Northern

| Decommissioned 19 April 1990

|

MPK-3

| Zelenodolsk

| 12 October 1970

| 9 July 1971

| 29 December 1972

| Northern

| Decommissioned 20 April 1991

|

MPK-8

| Zelenodolsk

| 3 March 1971

| 30 January 1972

| 28 September 1973

| Black Sea

| Decommissioned 3 July 1992

|

MPK-43

| Zelenodolsk

| 1 August 1972

| 2 June 1973

| 28 December 1974

| Black Sea

| Decommissioned in 1999

| Renamed Odesskiy Komsomolets (5 April 1983)
Renamed MPK-43 (15 February 1992)
Transferred to Ukraine in 1990s
Renamed Sumy (1 August 1997)

MPK-40

| Zelenodolsk

| 28 April 1973

| 23 May 1974

| 30 September 1975

| Northern

| Decommissioned 25 January 1994

|

MPK-138

| Zelenodolsk

| 26 March 1975

| 11 May 1976

| 31 December 1976

| Northern

| Decommissioned 3 July 1992

|

MPK-141

| Zelenodolsk

| 3 July 1976

| 16 April 1977

| 30 September 1977

| Northern (Black Sea until 21 September 1978)

| Decommissioned 5 July 1994

|

MPK-152

| Zelenodolsk

| 18 November 1976

| 18 June 1976

| 30 December 1977

| Northern (Black Sea until 21 September 1978)

| Decommissioned 5 July 1994

|

MPK-161

| Zelenodolsk

| 1 October 1977

| 6 May 1978

| 30 December 1978

| Baltic

| Decommissioned 31 July 1996

|

MPK-2

| Zelenodolsk

| 10 February 1978

| 24 March 1979

| 28 November 1979

| Baltic

| Decommissioned 17 July 1997

|

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-49

| Zelenodolsk

| 23 March 1980

| 14 February 1982

| 31 August 1982

| Black Sea (Baltic until 8 August 1984)

| Active with Russian Navy{{Cite web|url=http://russianships.info/eng/today/|title=List of Active Russian Navy Ships and Submarines (December 2021) | access-date=26 December 2021 | website=russianships.info}}

| Renamed Aleksandrovets (29 August 2004)

MPK-52

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 30 October 1968

| 30 May 1971

| 31 December 1971

| Black Sea

| Decommissioned 11 June 1999

| Transferred to Ukraine in 1990s

Renamed Kherson (1 August 1997)

MPK-31

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 30 September 1969

| 8 April 1973

| 30 September 1973

| Northern (Black Sea until 5 July 1974)

| Decommissioned 7 February 1995

|

MPK-127

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 16 September 1974

| 10 July 1976

| 27 December 1976

| Black Sea

| Decommissioned 22 June 2005

| Renamed Komsomolets Gruzii (26 August 1980)
Renamed MPK-127 (15 February 1992)

MPK-6

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 15 July 1976

| 3 June 1978

| 12 December 1978

| Black Sea

| Decommissioned 16 March 1998

|

MPK-36

| Khabarovsk

| 1970

|

| 31 December 1972

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 30 June 1993

|

MPK-41

| Khabarovsk

| 12 April 1971

| 22 August 1972

| 31 December 1972

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 30 June 1993

|

MPK-117

| Khabarovsk

| 19 April 1972

| 8 September 1973

| 31 December 1973

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 28 February 1992

|

MPK-81

| Khabarovsk

| 26 March 1973

| 10 August 1974

| 31 December 1974

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 11 February 1994

|

MPK-122

| Khabarovsk

| 27 April 1974

| 23 August 1975

| 31 December 1975

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 5 July 1994

|

MPK-143

| Khabarovsk

| 25 February 1975

| 3 September 1976

| 31 December 1976

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 17 July 1997

|

MPK-145

| Khabarovsk

| 29 October 1975

| 11 June 1977

| 30 November 1977

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 4 August 1995

|

MPK-170

| Khabarovsk

| 31 May 1976

| 30 September 1977

| 14 October 1978

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 31 July 1996

|

MPK-4

| Khabarovsk

| 27 November 1976

| 15 May 1978

| 27 July 1979

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 17 July 1997

|

MPK-101

| Khabarovsk

| 31 May 1977

| 3 October 1978

| 23 December 1979

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 16 March 1998

| Renamed Zaporozhskiy Komsomolets (3 November 1989)
Renamed MPK-101 (15 February 1992)

MPK-155

| Khabarovsk

| 20 December 1977

| 29 May 1979

| 30 September 1980

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 5 July 1994

|

MPK-37

| Khabarovsk

| 31 May 1978

| 20 October 1979

| 19 December 1980

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 4 August 1995

|

MPK-178

| Khabarovsk

| 30 November 1982

| 8 May 1984

| 21 December 1984

| Pacific

| Decommissioned in 2012 (sunk as target ship in 2013)

|

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-191

| Khabarovsk

| 30 November 1982

| 7 May 1985

| 21 November 1985

| Pacific

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Kholmsk (1 June 2006)

colspan="8" | Project 1124P (Grisha II)
Brilliant

| Zelenodolsk

| 1 February 1972

| 19 October 1972

| 25 December 1973

| Northern

| Decommissioned 13 March 1995

|

Zhemchug

| Zelenodolsk

| 28 March 1972

| 14 January 1973

| 30 August 1974

| Northern

| Decommissioned 4 October 1995

|

Izumrud

| Zelenodolsk

| 8 February 1973

| 3 February 1974

| 28 December 1974

| Northern

| Decommissioned 2012

|

Rubin

| Zelenodolsk

| 22 December 1973

| 17 November 1974

| 31 December 1975

| Northern

| Decommissioned 15 June 1992

|

Almaz

| Zelenodolsk

| 10 June 1974

| 12 July 1975

| 31 December 1975

| Northern

| Decommissioned 23 May 1997

| Renamed Ametist (September 1975)

Dnepr

| Zelenodolsk

| 23 December 1975

| 12 September 1976

| 31 December 1976

| Black Sea

| Decommissioned 29 January 2021

| Transferred to Ukraine in 1990s
Renamed Vinnitsa (19 January 1996)
Renamed A206 (April 2018); reported scuttled during Russian invasion of Ukraine{{cite web |url=https://www.navyrecognition.com/index.php/naval-news/naval-news-archive/2022/june/11820-ukrainian-forces-sink-their-own-anti-submarine-corvette-vinnytsia.html | title=Ukrainian forces sink their own anti-submarine corvette Vinnytsia | date=10 June 2022 }}

Sapfir

| Zelenodolsk

| 4 May 1977

| 31 January 1978

| 31 July 1978

| Northern

| Decommissioned 13 June 1998

|

Izmail

| Zelenodolsk

| 12 September 1978

| 22 June 1980

| 28 December 1980

| Black Sea

| Decommissioned 30 November 2004

| Transferred to Ukraine in 1990s
Renamed Chernigov (19 January 1996)
Renamed Izmail (26 July 2004)

Provorny

| Zelenodolsk

| 21 june 1980

| 30 July 1982

| 30 December 1982

| Northern (Baltic until 1991)

| Decommissioned 4 August 1998

|

Predanny

| Zelenodolsk

| 18 March 1982

| 16 April 1983

| 30 September 1983

| Northern (Baltic until 1991)

| Decommissioned 2002

|

Nadezhny

| Zelenodolsk

| 19 September 1982

| 25 February 1984

| 20 September 1984

| Northern

| Decommissioned 2002

|

Dozorny

| Zelenodolsk

| 1982

| 1985

| 26 December 1985

| Northern

| Decommissioned 2009

|

Bditelny

| Khabarovsk

| 1979

| 18 April 1981

| 25 September 1981

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 13 June 1998

|

Bezuprechny

| Khabarovsk

| 1979

| 1981

| 19 December 1981

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 2015

|

Zorky

| Khabarovsk

| 15 February 1980

| 2 November 1981

| 29 October 1982

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 20 June 2006

|

Reshitelny

| Khabarovsk

| 28 October 1980

| 18 September 1982

| 31 August 1983

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 13 June 1998

|

Smely

| Khabarovsk

| 27 May 1981

| 7 April 1983

| 15 December 1983

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 2015

|

Bravy

| Vladivostok

| 1988

|

|

|

| Not Completed

|

Verny

| Vladivostok

| 1988

|

|

|

| Not Completed

|

Strogy

| Vladivostok

| 1988

|

|

|

| Not Completed

|

colspan="8" | Project 1124M (Grisha III)
MPK-44

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 18 July 1977

| 29 March 1980

| 25 October 1980

| Baltic

| Decommissioned 22 October 2008

| Renamed Komsomolets Latvii (30 September 1983)
Transferred to Lithuania in 1990s
Renamed MPK-44 (15 February 1992)
Renamed Zemaitis (28 April 1993)

MPK-108

| Zelenodolsk

| 14 May 1979

| 6 February 1981

| 25 September 1981

| Baltic

| Decommissioned in April 2010

| Transferred to Lithuania in 1990s
Renamed Aukstaitis (28 April 1993)

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-64

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 30 March 1980

| 27 March 1982

| 10 December 1982

| Black Sea

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Kievskiy Komsomolets (27 July 1982)
Renamed MPK-134 (15 February 1992)
Renamed Muromets (5 April 1999)

style="background: #D0F0C0

| {{Ill|Russian Corvette Suzdalets|lt=MPK-118|ru|Суздалец (малый противолодочный корабль)}}

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 1 August 1981

| 27 March 1983

| 3 October 1983

| Black Sea

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Komsomolets Moldavii (10 April 1984)
Renamed MPK-118 (15 February 1992)
Renamed Suzdalets (5 April 1999)

MPK-139

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 8 April 1982

| 18 February 1984

| 2 August 1984

| Northern

| Decommissioned 22 June 2005

|

MPK-190

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 5 April 1983

| 20 January 1985

| 8 August 1985

| Northern

| Decommissioned 16 March 1998

|

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-199

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 20 February 1984

| 7 December 1985

| 7 October 1986

| Black Sea

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Komsomolets Armenii (18 December 1985)
Renamed MPK-199 (15 February 1992)
Renamed Kasimov (2001)

MPK-202

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 22 January 1985

| 10 November 1986

| 6 October 1987

| Northern

| Decommissioned 16 March 1998

|

MPK-113

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 12 November 1985

| 31 July 1987

| 5 August 1988

| Northern

| Decommissioned 1 June 2001

|

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-207

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 12 June 1986

| 6 May 1988

| 3 April 1989

| Black Sea

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Povorino

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-217

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 16 March 1987

| 12 April 1989

| 26 December 1989

| Black Sea

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Eysk (9 September 1999)

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-214

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 20 August 1987

| 30 March 1990

| 29 September 1990

| Pacific

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Leninskaya Kuznitsa (2 February 1990)
Renamed MPK-125 (15 February 1992)
Renamed Sovetskaya Gavan (12 November 2005)

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-82

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 20 April 1989

| 20 April 1991

| 26 September 1991

| Pacific

| Active with Russian Navy

|

MPK-142

| Zelenodolsk

| 20 February 1982

| 19 May 1984

| 30 December 1984

| Northern

| Decommissioned 16 March 1998

|

MPK-198

| Zelenodolsk

| 3 August 1984

| 27 April 1986

| 29 December 1986

| Northern

| Decommissioned 16 March 1998

|

MPK-69

| Zelenodolsk

| 4 April 1985

| 2 May 1987

| 29 December 1987

| Northern

| Decommissioned 16 March 1998

|

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-194

| Zelenodolsk

| 11 May 1987

| 30 July 1988

| 27 September 1988

| Northern

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Brestskiy Komsomolets (22 July 1988)
Renamed MPK-194 (15 February 1992)
Renamed Brest (July 2000)

MPK-196

| Zelenodolsk

| 11 May 1987

| 30 July 1988

| 30 December 1988

| Northern

| Decommissioned in 2002

|

MPK-197

| Zelenodolsk

| 27 October 1987

| 8 April 1989

| 25 October 1989

|

| Decommissioned 3 May 2001

|

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-203

| Zelenodolsk

| 26 March 1988

| 19 July 1989

| 28 December 1989

| Northern

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Yunga (2 February 1990)

style="background: #D0F0C0

| Arkhangelskiy Komsomolets

| Zelenodolsk

| 17 August 1988

| 9 March 1990

| 28 September 1990

| Northern

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed MPK-130 (15 February 1992)
Renamed Naryan-Mar (2002)

MPK-56

| Zelenodolsk

| 12 April 1989

| 30 June 1990

| 29 December 1990

| Northern

| Decommissioned 22 June 2005

|

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-7

| Zelenodolsk

| 20 April 1989

| 30 June 1990

| 28 December 1990

| Northern

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Onega (June 2003)

MPK-10

| Zelenodolsk

| 19 March 1990

| 27 July 1991

| 28 December 1991

| Northern

| Decommissioned 1 June 2006

|

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-14

| Zelenodolsk

| 27 March 1991

| 6 June 1992

| 31 May 1993

| Northern

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Monchegorsk (17 August 1999)

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-59

| Zelenodolsk

| 20 November 1990

| 22 May 1993

| 12 August 1994

| Northern

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Snezhnogorsk

MPK-200

| Khabarovsk

| 8 February 1985

| 29 April 1987

| 29 December 1987

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 16 December 2023[https://function.mil.ru/news_page/country/more.htm?id=12491356@egNews News] mil.ru {{dead link|date=March 2024}}

| Renamed Primorskiy Komsomolets (11 August 1987)
Renamed MPK-221 (15 February 1992)

MPK-89

| Khabarovsk

| 27 January 1986

| 3 November 1987

| 13 December 1988

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 17 July 1997

|

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-222

| Khabarovsk

| 7 January 1987

| 27 April 1989

| 20 December 1989

| Pacific

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Koreets (24 November 2003)

MPK-28

| Khabarovsk

| 2 September 1987

| 9 September 1989

| 27 December 1989

| Pacific

| Decommissioned 22 June 2005

|

style="background: #D0F0C0

| Irkutskiy Komsomolets

| Khabarovsk

| 22 February 1988

| 5 June 1990

| 14 December 1990

| Pacific

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed MPK-107 (15 February 1992)

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-64

| Khabarovsk

| 4 January 1988

| 2 October 1990

| 31 December 1990

| Pacific

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Metel (1 October 2003)

style="background: #D0F0C0

| MPK-17

| Khabarovsk

| 22 January 1990

| 28 August 1991

| 30 December 1991

| Pacific

| Active with Russian Navy

| Renamed Ust-Ilimsk (16 January 2010)

MPK-20

| Khabarovsk

| 1990

|

|

|

| Not Completed

|

colspan="8" | Project 1124K (Grisha IV)
MPK-104

| Zelenodolsk

| 12 June 1979

| 23 March 1980

| 30 October 1980

| Black Sea

| Decommissioned 16 March 1998

|

colspan="8" | Project 1124 MU (Grisha V)
style="background: #FFE4B5

| MPK-85

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 11 January 1991

| 22 May 1993

| 30 December 1993

| Black Sea

| Captured by Russia during the annexation of Crimea; status unknown{{Cite web |url=https://www.unian.info/politics/2344517-russian-media-show-ukrainian-ships-in-crimea-amid-putins-offer-to-return-them.html |title=Russian media show Ukrainian ships in Crimea |website=unian.info |date=13 January 2018 |access-date=26 December 2021}}

| Completed for Ukraine
Renamed Lutsk (July 1994)

style="background: #FFE4B5

| Ternopil

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

| 23 April 1991

| 15 March 2002

| 28 December 2005

| Black Sea

| Captured by Russia during the annexation of Crimea;{{cite news|last=Valagin|first=Anton|date=21 July 2023|title=Черноморский флот уничтожил украинский корвет "Тернополь"|url=https://rg.ru/2023/07/21/reg-ufo/chernomorskij-flot-unichtozhil-ukrainskij-korvet-ternopol.html|newspaper=Rossiyskaya Gazeta|language=ru|access-date=27 July 2023}}{{cite web|last=Altman|first=Howard|author-link=Howard Altman|date=21 July 2023|title=Ominous Russian Anti-Ship Missile Drill Sinks Ex-Ukrainian Corvette|url=https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/ominous-russian-anti-ship-missile-drill-sinks-ex-ukrainian-corvette|website=The Drive|access-date=27 July 2023}} Used as an exercise target for the fleet.

| Completed for Ukraine

Lviv

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

|

|

|

|

| Not Completed{{Cite web |url=https://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world//ukraine/grisha-list.htm |title=Ukrainian Navy Grisha Corvettes |website=Globalsecurity.org |access-date=26 December 2021}}

|

Zaporozhskaya Sech

| Kuznya na Rybalskomu

|

|

|

|

| Not Completed

|

Gallery

{{commons category|Grisha class corvettes}}

File:Corvette Grisha V.jpg|Grisha V-class corvette

File:Project_1124M_Suzdalets_2009_G1.jpg|Grisha V-class corvette {{Ill|Russian corvette Suzdalets|lt=MPK-118 Suzdalets|ru|Суздалец (малый противолодочный корабль)}}.

File:Zemaitis-1993-1.jpg|Grisha III-class corvette Žemaitis (Lithuanian Navy, 2003)

File:Lithuanian frigate LNS Aukstaitis (F 12).jpg|Grisha III-class corvette Aukštaitis (Lithuanian Navy, 2003)

File:Ternopil U209 ship, 2013, 04.jpg|Grisha V (Ukrainian Navy, 2013)

See also

Citations

{{Reflist}}

References

  • {{cite book |editor-last= Gardiner|editor-first= Robert |title= Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1947–1995|year= 1995|publisher= Conway Maritime|location= London|isbn= 0-85177-605-1|oclc= 34284130}} Also published as {{cite book |last= Gardiner|first= Robert|author2=Chumbley, Stephen |author3=Budzbon, Przemysław|title= Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1947–1995|year= 1995|publisher= Naval Institute Press|location= Annapolis, MD|isbn= 1-55750-132-7|oclc= 34267261}}
  • {{dead link|date=December 2021}}{{cite web |url=http://www.fas.org/man/dod-101/sys/ship/row/rus/1124.htm|title=Project 1124 Albatros Grisha class|access-date=2008-01-27 |date=2000-09-07|publisher=Federation of American Scientists}}
  • {{Cite web|url=http://russianships.info/eng/warships/project_1124.htm | title=Project 1124 Ships List | access-date=26 December 2021 | website=russianships.info}}

{{Soviet and Russian ships after 1945}}

{{Ukrainian ships}}

Category:Corvette classes

Category:Corvettes of the Lithuanian Naval Force

Category:Corvettes of the Russian Navy

Category:Corvettes of the Soviet Navy

Category:Corvettes of the Ukrainian Navy

Category:Cold War corvettes of the Soviet Union