List of former warships of the Ukrainian Navy

For active ships in the Ukrainian navy, see List of active Ukrainian Navy ships.

List of the Navy of the Ukrainian People's Republic ships

Yellow & blue flag on the cruiser Pamiat Merkuria, November 1917

On October 17, 1917, the 2nd rank Captain Ye.Akimov was appointed the representative of the Central Council of Ukraine at the command of the Black Sea Fleet. In November 1917, the Sahaidachny Sea Battalion (kurin) was established in Sevastopol, which, on November 24, 1917, was sent to Kiev and participated in the Kiev Arsenal January Uprising. On December 29, 1917, most of the Black Sea Fleet sided with the Bolsheviks. Earlier, in December 1917, the Ukrainian squadron led by the Russian battleship Imperator Aleksandr III, including another cruiser and three destroyers, participated in the evacuation of the 127th Infantry Division from Trebizond back to Ukraine.

Baltic Fleet

• Soviet cruiser Krasny Krym (October 12, 1917)
• Russian destroyer Ukraina (October 12, 1917)
• Russian destroyer Haidamak (October 12, 1917)

Black Sea Fleet

• Russian battleship Georgii Pobedonosets (November 9, 1917)
• Soviet cruiser Pamiat Merkuria (November 12, 1917)
• Russian destroyer Zorkiy (November 12, 1917)
• Russian destroyer Zvonkiy (November 12, 1917)
• Russian battleship Imperator Aleksandr III (November 22, 1917)
• Russian battleship Imperatritsa Ekaterina Velikaya

Vessels captured during the Russian annexation of Crimea (2014)

List of captured ships of the Ukrainian Navy^[1][2] (at least 100 vessels). On 8 April 2014, an agreement had been reached between Russia and Ukraine to return captured vessels to Ukraine and "for the withdrawal of an undisclosed number of Ukrainian aircraft seized in Crimea".^[3] At the time, Russian naval sources claimed that the Ukrainian ships were "not operational because they are old, obsolete, and in poor condition".^[3] Four combatant ships (a Grisha corvette, a Polnocny small landing ship, a Yevgenya minesweeper, and a Matka ex-missile boat) and 31 various auxiliary vessels were returned to Ukraine by June 2014 at the latest;^[4][5] at least 9 vessels were not returned, but scrapped. All vessels returned were in service at their time of capture; all but one of the vessels (U926) confirmed to have been scrapped were decommissioned at their time of capture.

Class	Photo	Type	Ships	Displacement[a]	Origin	Commissioned	Note
Submarine (1 in service; 0 returned, 0 scrapped)
Foxtrot		Patrol submarine	U01 Zaporizhzhia[b]	2,471.5[c]	Novo-Admiralteyskiy Shipyard[6]	1970	Was taken over by Russian forces but was deemed too obsolete to join Russia's Black Sea Fleet[7]
Other warships (5 in service, 2 under construction, 2 decommissioned; 1 returned, 1 scrapped)
Grisha		Anti-submarine ships	U205 Lutsk[d][e]	1,030	/ Leninska Kuznya	1993	All mentioned ships were raided by unidentified military, raised Russian flags. Vinnytsia was returned to Ukraine on 19 April 2014[8] and subsequently retired from service (see below). Lutsk and Ternopil were scheduled to be handed back to Ukraine in May 2014, but this never materialized at the time due to souring relations between the two countries. Both ships were described in 2018 as being in "poor condition" due to negligence. Putin stated that the ships were already in this condition when acquired[9][10] Prior to retirement from service, Vinnytsia converted to training ship in 2018; subsequent to its retirement, sunk at moorings – seemingly after being damaged by Russia on February 24, 2022 (see below)
			A206 Vinnytsia[f][g]	990	Zelenodolsk Shipyard	1976
			U209 Ternopil[d]	1,030	/ Leninska Kuznya	2006
Pauk[11]		Anti-submarine ships	U207 Uzhhorod[h][12]	580	Yaroslavl	1982	Decommissioned in 2012 prior to capture (see below)
			U208 Khmelnytskyi[i][13]			1985	Believed to have been hulked as floating barrack
Tarantul[14]		Missile corvettes	U155 Pridneprovye[j][13]	540	Sredne-Nevsky Shipyard, Pontonny	1984	Believed to have been hulked as floating barrack
			U156 Kremenchuk[k][15]			1985	Decommissioned in 2013 prior to capture (see below);[16] subsequently scrapped
Mukha		Small anti-submarine ships	U201 Lviv[l][17]	475[m]	/ More	Construction halted in 1992	Completion for Lviv 95% and Luhansk 60%, in More Shipyard, Feodosiya, Crimea
			U203 Luhansk[17]
Fast attack craft (2 in service, 1 decommissioned; 1 returned, 1 scrapped)
Matka		Missile boats	P153 Pryluky[n][o][18][19]	257	Sredne-Nevsky Shipyard	1979	Pryluky returned to Ukraine in May 2014[18] Converted to patrol boat in 2018[20]
			U154 Kakhovka[p][21]			1980	Kakhovka decommissioned in 2012 prior to capture (see below); subsequently scrapped in 2014[22]
Shelon (project 1388N)[23]		Gunboat[q][24]	U891 Kherson[r]	400	Sosnovka	1987	Despite reporting by Unian that it would be returned in 2014,[8] Kherson remains under the control of the Russian Black Sea Fleet[25]
Patrol ship (1 in service; 0 returned, 0 scrapped)
Flamingo (project 1415)[26]		Anti-sabotage craft	U240 Feodosiya[s][t][13]	57	Sosnovka	1983
Landing craft (2 in service, 1 decommissioned; 1 returned, 0 scrapped)
Ropucha		Landing ship tank	U402 Konstantin Olshanskiy	4,080	Stocznia Północna, Gdańsk	1985	Preemptively disabled by own crew in anticipation of an assault,[27] but reported back in service (with no name) under Russian command as part of the Black Sea Fleet, destined for Syria.[28] Extensively disabled, no evidence for Ukrainian LST being repaired or put back in service by Russia[citation needed]
Polnocny-C		Mid-size landing ship	L401 Yuri Olefirenko[u][o][30]	1,192	Północna Shipyard	1971	Returned to Ukraine on 19 April 2014[31]
Zubr		Air-cushioned landing craft	U423 Horlivka[v]	550	More	1991	Horlivka decommissioned in 2011 prior to capture (see below); subsequently planned to be used as a monument[32][33]
Mine warfare (3 in service, 2 decommissioned; 1 returned, 1 scrapped)
Yevgenya		Minesweeper	M360 Henichesk[w][o][35]	96.5	Sredne-Nevsky Shipyard	1985	Returned to Ukraine by June 2014 (inclusive)[36] Sunk by Russia between 23 February-24 August 2022 (inclusive), during the Russian invasion of Ukraine (see below)
Natya[37]		Minesweepers	U310 Chernihiv[x][13]	800	Sredne-Nevsky Shipyard	1974	Cherkasy reportedly tried twice to go around the ships scuttled by the Russians to block Donuzlav Bay.[38] Her crew reportedly fended off one vigorous attempt by Russian speedboats to seize the vessel.[39] She was eventually disabled and captured on 25 March by the tug Kovel, three speedboats, and two Mi-35 helicopters[40][41][42]
			U311 Cherkasy[y]			1977
Sonya[43]		Base minesweepers	U331 Mariupol[z][15]	450	Avangard Shipyard, Petrozavodsk	1978	Decommissioned in 2012 and 2013 respectively, prior to capture (see below); Melitopol subsequently scrapped
			U330 Melitopol[aa][15]			1979
Special purpose RIB (6 in service; 0 returned, 0 scrapped)
«Willard»		RIB	2 vessels of type Sea Force 11M 1 vessel of type Sea Force 7M 3 vessels of type Sea Force 540	4 3 3	Willard Marine	2010[44]
Auxiliary vessels
Submersibles (5 in service, 1 awaiting repair, 1 decommissioned; 0 returned, 0 scrapped)
Omar[45]		Deep sea submersible	Langust[46]	9.8		1987	Used as a monument in the Kronstadt Patriot Park exhibition from 2018
Type Ryf		Deep sea submersible[47]	Ryf[48][46]	2.8		1985	Awaiting repair prior to capture[48] Used as a monument in the Kronstadt Patriot Park exhibition from 2018
Type Sever-2 (project 1825)[49]		Deep sea submersible	Sever-2[ab][51]	40[52]	New Admiralty Shipyard	1970
Tethys (project 1605)[51][53]		Manned underwater cameras (search and rescue)[54]	1 vessel[ac][ad][55][56]	2.96	Leningrad	1990
			BK-72-05[ae][54][55]	2.95		1974	Monument in Sevastopol prior to capture by 2013 (inclusive) at the latest (see below)
Agent-1[50][57]		Remotely operated underwater vehicle (search and rescue)[54]	Agent-1[51]
MTK-200[50]		Remotely operated underwater vehicle (search and rescue)[58]	1 vessel[51]		Soviet Union	1970s[59]
Replenishment (2 in service, 1 decommissioned; 2 returned, 1 scrapped)
Toplivo (project 1844)		Tankers	U759 Bakhmach[af][ag][13]	1,127	Alexandria shipyard[60]	1972	Bakhmach decommissioned in 2013 prior to capture (see below) and subsequently scrapped
			A760 Fastiv[ah][ai]		Kherson Shipyard	1981	Fastiv returned to Ukraine in April 2014[8] and subsequently retired from service (see below)
Boda (project 561)		Depot ship	A756 Sudak[aj]	2,115	Yantar Shipyard	1957	Returned to Ukraine in April 2014[8]
Transport (1 in service, 1 decommissioned; 1 returned, 1 scrapped)
(project 1849)[61]		Freight ship	A753 Horlivka[ak]	2,178	MHD Angyalföld Gyaregyseg	1965	Returned to Ukraine on 19 April 2014[8]
Muna (project 1823)[62]		Transport	U754 Dzhankoi[al][13]	686	Rybinsk	1968	Dzhankoi decommissioned in 2013 prior to capture (see below);[63] subsequently scrapped
Intelligence and research (2 in service, 2 decommissioned; 2 returned, 1 scrapped)
Moma (project 861)[64]		Scout boat	U543 Simferopol[am][65]	1,560	Gdańsk Shipyard	1973	(2006–2012 training ship) Decommissioned in 2012 prior to capture (see below); subsequently scrapped in 2014[66]
Yelva (project 535M)		Diving support	A701 Pochayiv[an]	285	Gorokhovets Shipyard	1973	Returned to Ukraine on 7 May 2014[67]
Niryat (project 522)[68]		Diving support	U707 Vilnohirsk[ao][15]	119	Rybinsk[69]	1965[69]	Decommissioned in 2013 prior to capture (see below)
(project 431PU)[ap][70]		Diving support	A860 Kamianka[aq][13]	323.7	Gorokhovets Shipyard	1957	Returned to Ukraine on 3 June 2014[4]
Command and SAR/medevac (5 in service; 3 returned, 0 scrapped)
Amur (project 304)[71]		Command and search and rescue ship	A500 Donbas[ar]	5,520	Szczecin Shipyard	1969	Returned to Ukraine in April 2014[8] and subsequently destroyed during the Siege of Mariupol (see below) (1991–2001 floating workshop)
Bambuk (project 12884)		Command ship	U510 Slavutych[72]	5,830	/ Chernomorsky Shipbuilding Yard	1992	On 2 March, the crew of the Slavutych reportedly thwarted an attempt to capture the vessel by a boat manned by unidentified armed personnel[73]
Goryn (project 714)[23]		Rescue tugboat	U705 Kremenets[as][74]	2,210	Rauma-Repola	1983
Okhtenskiy (project 733S)		Search and rescue/ex-rescue tugboat	A706 Izjaslav[at][13]	934	Petrozavod, Leningrad	1962	Returned to Ukraine by June 2014 (inclusive)[75]
Drakon (project SK620/II)		Ambulance vessel	A782 Sokal[au]	235.9	Azov ship-repair factory	1983	Returned to Ukraine on 7 May 2014[67] (1991–2006 communications boat[76])
Survey (5 in service, 1 decommissioned; 3 returned, 0 scrapped)
Bereza (project 130)[77]		Degaussing ship	A811 Balta[av]	2,096	Polnocna Shipyard	1987	Returned to Ukraine in April 2014[8] Converted to minelayer in 2022[78]
Onega (project 18061)		Hydroacoustic monitoring	A812 Sieverodonetsk[aw][79]	1,460	Zelenodolsk Shipyard	1987	Returned to Ukraine by June 2014 (inclusive)[75]
Niryat II (project 1896)[23][80]		Large hydrographic survey boat	U635 Skvyra[ax]	126	Vympel Shipyard	1976
Drofa (project 16830)[23][81]		Small hydrographic survey boats	MGK-1694	5.4	Lazarevskoye[81]	1987	MGK-1694 decommissioned in 2013 prior to capture (see below)
			A659 MGK-1877[ay][15]		Sochi[82]	1989	MGK-1877 returned to Ukraine by June 2014 (inclusive)[83]
			U662 MGK-1889		Lazarevskoye	1989[81]
Fire rescue (2 in service; 2 returned, 0 scrapped)
Pozharny-I (project 364)[84]		Firefighting	A722 Borshchiv[az]	180.8	Rybinsk[85][86]	1954	Both returned to Ukraine (Evpatoria returned on 19 April 2014[87] and Borshchiv returned on 3 May 2014[88]) and subsequently retired from service (see below)
			A728 Evpatoria[ba]			1954
Supply (4 in service; 4 returned, 0 scrapped)
Bryza (project 722U)[89]		Dispatch cutter	A854 Dobropiljai[bb]	142.6	Wisla Shipyard, Gdańsk	1975	Returned to Ukraine by June 2014 (inclusive)[90] Previously a training boat[89]
(project 1387)[91]		Dispatch cutter	A853 Korosten[bc]	52.5	Feodosiya	1965	Returned to Ukraine on 7 May 2014[67]
Shura (project 419)[92]		AHTS vessel	A852 Shostka[bd]	3,151.4	Neptun Werft, Rostock	1976	Returned to Ukraine in April 2014[8]
(project 1430)[93]		Crew supply vessel	A783 Chornomorsk[be][13]	75,7	Ilyichevsk Shipyard	1976	Returned to Ukraine by June 2014 (inclusive)[94]
Tug (5 in service; 4 returned, 0 scrapped)
Prometey (project 498)[95]		Seagoing tug	A947 Jani Kapu[bf][13]	303	Gorokhovets Shipyard	1974	Returned to Ukraine by June 2014 (inclusive)[bg][96] Recaptured in the Kerch Strait incident and returned to the Ukrainian Navy on 18 November 2019[97]
Sorum[98]		Seagoing tug	P186 Korets[bh][13]	1,620	Zelenodolsk Shipyard	1973	Returned to Ukraine by June 2014 (inclusive) and subsequently captured by Russian forces following the Battle of Berdiansk[99] (see below) Converted to patrol vessel in 2022[100][83]
Goliat		Seagoing tug	A831 Kovel[bi][101][102]	890	Petrozavod, Leningrad	1965	Returned to Ukraine on 19 April 2014[8]
Sidehole (project 737M)[103]		Harbor tug	U953 Dubno[bj][13][25]	206	Petrozavod, Leningrad	1974
(project T63OZh)[104]		Towing tug	A942 Novoozerne[bk]	19.8	Kostroma	1956	Returned to Ukraine on 19 April 2014[8]
Training (4 in service; 3 returned, 0 scrapped)
T43[23][105]		Training ship[bl]	U951 Velikaya Alexandrovka[bm][23]	577	Kerch	1956[106]
Petrushka (project UK-3)		Training boats	A540 Chyhyryn[bn]	345.4	Wisla Shipyard, Gdańsk	1984	Returned to Ukraine on 3 May 2014[88]
			A541 Smila[bo]			1985
			A542 Nova Kakhovka[bp]			1986
Harbor cutters (10 in service, 3 awaiting repair, 4 decommissioned; 6 returned, 2 scrapped)
Flamingo (project 1415)[26]		Diving cutters	U931 RK-1935[s][15]	57	Sosnovka[107][108][109]	1979[110]	RK-1935 and Konotop decommissioned in 2013 prior to capture (see below)
			Konotop[s][bq][15]			1981[110]
			A732 Romni[br][bs]	43.2		1981	Romni and Tokmak returned to Ukraine on 3 May 2014[88] Tokmak subsequently retired from service (see below)
			A733 Tokmak[br][bt]			1983
PO-2 (project 376)		Harbor diving boats	RVK-761[bu]	41	Soviet Union[112]	1971	Decommissioned in 2008 prior to capture (see below) Sunk at some point after decommissioning, possibly after capture; raised and then scrapped in 2020[113]
			Delfin[bv][bw][114]	46.89	Sosnovka[112][115]		Awaiting repair prior to capture
			RK-1931[bv][15]				Awaiting repair prior to capture; subsequently decommissioned[116]
		Harbor patrol	U926[bv][13]			1971[112]	Previously owned by the Navy but operated by the Security Service of Ukraine; scrapped in 2019[115]
(project 371)		Patrol cutters	U500-5[bx][by][117]	9.83	Soviet Union		U500-5, Admiralsky and RK-767 returned to Ukraine by June 2014 (inclusive)[83][23][117] RK-767 subsequently retired from service (see below)
			RK-1362[bz][ca][118]	9.41	Yaroslavl
			A001 Admiralsky[bx][101][13]	9.83	Soviet Union	1984
			U002[bz][cb][119][15]	9.41	Yaroslavl
			A925 RK-767[bx][101]	9.83	Rybinsk[120]	1984
(project 1394A)		Harbor patrol	RK-603[121][15]	8.62	Lazarevskoye	1973	Decommissioned in 2005 prior to capture (see below)
Type Conrad-900 Aramis		Harbor patrol	RK-1695[ca][122]	3.5	Gdańsk Shipyard[123]		RK-1695 awaiting repair prior to capture[122]
Strizh (project 1390)		Harbor patrol	U500-4[cc][by][124]	3.2	Soviet Union		U500-4 returned to Ukraine by June 2014 (inclusive)[124]
			RK-735[cd][125]			1964[126]	RK-735 put into operation in the Russian Black Sea Fleet[125]
Yachts (6 in service; 0 returned, 0 scrapped)
Type Cetus-136R		Yacht	Hermes[15]	10	Gdańsk Shipyard	1988[127]	Put into operation under Russia[127]
Type Alkor		Yacht	Fiolent[15]	6.9	Leningrad Experimental Shipyards	1978[128]	Put into operation under Russia[128]
Type Tallinn 1/4 ton		Yachts	Antika[15]	1.77	Tallinn Experimental Shipyard	1974[129]
			Lira[15]				Lira put into operation in the Russian Black Sea Fleet[129]
			Spray[15]
Type Conrad-25RT		Yacht	Yunona[15]	1.5	Gdańsk Shipyard		Put into operation under Russia[130]
Special purpose boats and barges (5 in service, 2 decommissioned; 1 returned, 1 scrapped)
(project 1784)[131]		Target ship	U948 SM-15[132]	823	Zhovtnevoe	1963	Decommissioned in 2012 prior to capture (see below); subsequently scrapped in 2014[133]
(project 1526)[134]		Dry cargo barge	U761 Novgorod-Siversky[ce][15]	392	Ilyichevsk	1965[135]	Decommissioned in 2004 prior to capture (see below)
(project 14630)[23]		Oil and garbage collector	U954 MUS-482	208.8	Azov Shipyard[136]	1983[137]
(project 814M)		Floating warehouse	A955 Zolotonosha[cf][13]	2,064	Gorodets	1986[138]	Returned to Ukraine on 19 April 2014,[87] decommissioned in 2019[23] and sunk as a target ship in 2019[139] (see below)
(project 1758)		Floating dock	PD-51[140]	9,620	Burgas[141]	1978[142]	Previously owned by the Navy but operated by a private owner; subsequently appropriated by that owner[140][141]
(project 889)		Floating dock	PMR-152[140]	1,332	Gorodets[143]	1970[144]	Previously owned by the Navy but operated by a private owner; subsequently appropriated by that owner[140][143]
(project 771)[13][145]		Crane vessel	U802 Kalanchak[cg]	1,524	Sevmorzavod, Sevastopol	1961[145]

Vessels lost and captured during the Russo-Ukrainian War (2022)

Class	Photo	Type	Ships	Displacement[a]	Shipyard	Commissioned	Fate
Warships (1 undergoing repair, 1 decommissioned)
Krivak III[146]		Frigate	F130 Hetman Sahaydachniy[ch]	3,510	/ Zaliv Shipyard	1993	Hetman Sahaydachniy, under major refit in Mykolaiv, was scuttled by her crew during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine to avoid capture as a trophy[147]
Grisha		Anti-submarine ship	A206 Vinnytsia[f][g]	990	Zelenodolsk Shipyard	1976	Previously decommissioned in 2021 and converted to a museum ship (see below) Sunk at moorings, apparently after being damaged by Russia on February 24, 2022. Footage first publicly released in June 2022[148] (2018–2021 training ship)
Patrol ships (7 in service)
Sorum		Patrol vessel	P186 Korets[bh]	1,620	Zelenodolsk Shipyard	1973	Captured by Russian forces following the Battle of Berdiansk. (1991–2022 seagoing tugboat)[100][83]
Island		Patrol boat	P190 Sloviansk (f/k/a USCGC Cushing)	168	Bollinger Shipyards	1988/2019	Sloviansk was sunk by a Russian anti-ship missile launched from an aircraft. Her entire crew was reported as missing[149]
Gyurza-M		Patrol boats	P174 Akkerman	54	Kuznya na Rybalskomu	2016	Akkerman and Vyshhorod captured by Russian forces following the Battle of Berdiansk.
			P179 Vyshhorod			2018
			P177 Kremenchuk			2018	Kremenchuk captured by Russian forces during the Siege of Mariupol.[99]
			P178 Lubny			2018	Lubny sunk, and subsequently raised, by Russian forces during the Siege of Mariupol[150]
PO-2 (project 376)[112]		Small patrol gunboat	1 vessel	—	Soviet Union	Un­known	1 unidentified PO-2 small patrol gunboat destroyed by a Russian ZALA Lancet strike no later than 17 April 2023[151]
Landing craft (1 in service)
Centaur-LK		Fast assault [landing[83]] craft	L450 Stanislav	47	Kuznya na Rybalskomu	2019	Failed to pass state tests as of February 6, 2022. In commission with the Navy since 2019, but not included in its active combat fleet at that time.[152][153] Between then and April 2022, according to Taras Chmut's reporting, accepted into active service.[154] Sank by Russia on 7 May 2022 during the 2022 Snake Island campaign[155][156]
Mine warfare (1 in service)
Yevgenya		Minesweeper	M360 Henichesk[w]	96.5	Sredne-Nevsky Shipyard	1985	Sunk by Russia between 23 February-24 August 2022 (inclusive), during the Russian invasion of Ukraine[157]
Auxiliary vessels
Unmanned surface vessels (16–24 in service)
(No formal type or project number)[ci]		Explosive/reconnaissance[159] drone boats[160]	16–24 vessels, including: Head no. 45V2NS1[160] Kit ta Yenot[161]	1.18[cj][159]	Ukraine[163]	2022[163]	By October 2022, the Ukrainian Navy was reported to (probably) have received several dozen domestically-produced kamikaze drone boats.[163] Reported detonations of these boats 1 was captured and subsequently destroyed by Russia in September 2022.[160] In an attack on 29 October 2022, Russia claimed Ukraine used 7 USVs;[164] independent analysis indicated the use of 6-8 vessels, among which at least 2 were destroyed by Russia and at least 3 detonated when they hit Russian vessels.[165] 1 was reported to have detonated in an attack on the Sheskharis oil terminal[166] in Novorossiysk on 17 November 2022.[167] 3 were reported to have been destroyed by Russia in an attack on the Sevastopol naval base on 22 March 2023.[168] 2 were reported to have been destroyed in an attack on the Sevastopol naval base on 24 April 2023.[169] In an attack on the Russian Navy intelligence ship Ivan Khurs, of which footage was first released on 24 May 2023, Russia claimed 3 were destroyed. Footage indicated that 1 was destroyed by Ivan Khurs and 1 detonated upon impacting the ship.[170] In an attack on the Russian Navy intelligence ship Priazovye, of which footage was released on 11 June 2023, Russia claimed 6 were destroyed and showed evidence of the destruction of Kit ta Yenot[161]
Command and SAR/medevac (1 in service)
Amur (project 304)		Command and search and rescue ship	A500 Donbas[ar]	5,520	Szczecin Shipyard	1969	Sunk during the Siege of Mariupol[99] (1991–2001 floating workshop)
Survey (1 in service)
Rubin (project 1462)		Hydrographic boat[171]	Dmitry Chubar[172]	148	Krasny Moryak, Rostov-on-Don	1985	Vessel most likely captured between the beginning of the full-scale invasion and 20 May 2022 (inclusive); in 2021, it was reported to be deployed in Berdyansk, east of the Kerch Strait – prior to this.[173] Later in 2022, its capture was confirmed due to a change in the ship's registration. As of 2023, it is operated by the Russian port authorities in occupied Mariupol[174]

Decommissioned and sold ships

Note:^[ck]

Class	Photo	Type	Ships	Displacement[a]	Origin	Commissioned	Decommissioned
Submarines (3 unlisted)
Triton-2 (project 908)[176]		Midget submarines	V-504	15.5[c][177]	Leningrad Admiralty Association	1982	All decommissioned by the end of 2010 and subsequently scrapped by 2017 (inclusive) at the latest[178]
			V-509			1983
			V-528			1984
Other warships (11 unlisted)
Krivak[179]		Frigates	U134 Dnipropetrovsk[cl][cm]	3,190	Zaliv Shipbuilding yard	1978	Unlisted in 2000 Sunk in 2005 while being towed in the Black Sea[180]
			U133 Mykolaiv[cl][cn]			1979	Unlisted in 2001 Scrapped in 2001 [181]
			U132 Sevastopol[co][cp]	3,305	Yantar Shipyard	1974	Unlisted in 2004 Sold to Turkey in 2005; subsequently scrapped[182]
Petya		Multipurpose frigate	U132 Otaman Bilyi[cq]	1,150	Yantar Shipyard	1968	Unlisted: 1993, never really entered service; better known by its previous name Subsequently scrapped
Grisha		Anti-submarine ships	U209 Sumy[cr][cs]	990	Leninska Kuznya	1974	Decommissioned in 1998 Subsequently scrapped
			U210 Kherson[cr][ct]		Zelenodolsk Shipyard	1971	Decommissioned in 1999 Subsequently scrapped
			U205 Chernihiv[f][cu]		Leninska Kuznya	1980	Decommissioned in 2005 Sank during scrapping in 2010[183]
			A206 Vinnytsia[f][g]			1976	Decommissioned in 2021 (to become a museum ship) (2018–2021 training ship[184]) Sunk at moorings after being damaged by Russia on February 24, 2022 (see above)
Pauk		Anti-submarine ship	U207 Uzhhorod[h]	580	Yaroslavl	1982	Unlisted: 2012[185] Subsequently captured during the Russian annexation of Crimea (see above)
Tarantul		Missile corvette	U156 Kremenchuk[k]	540	Sredne-Nevsky Shipyard, Pontonny	1985	Unlisted: 2012[23] Subsequently captured during the Russian annexation of Crimea and scrapped (see above)
T43		Gun-ship[cv]	U861 Svitlovodsk[cw]	544	Shipyard No. 363, Pontonny	1954	Unlisted: 1999 (1991–1995 minesweeper[105]) Subsequently scrapped
Fast attack craft (4 unlisted)
Matka[186]		Missile boats	U150 Konotop[cx]	257	Sredne-Nevsky Shipyard, Pontonny	1981	1999 given away to Georgia
			U151 Tsyurupinsk[cy]			1981	Decommissioned in 2000 and subsequently scrapped
			U152 Uman[cz]			1979	Decommissioned in 2008
			U154 Kakhovka[p]			1980	Decommissioned in 2012; subsequently captured during the Russian annexation of Crimea and scrapped in 2014 (see above)
Patrol ship (1 unlisted)
Zhuk 1400		Small patrol gunboat	AK-22	40	More Shipyard	1968–1973	1994[187]
Landing craft (7 unlisted)
Alligator		Landing ship	U762 Rivne[da][23]	4,946	Yantar Shipyard	1971	Unlisted: 2004 – sold to a private client[140] (1997–2004 cargo ship[188]) Sunk and then raised in 2006; taken to Turkey to be scrapped in 2007[189]
Zubr[32]		Air-cushioned landing craft	U422 Kramatorsk[db]	550	More	1988	Unlisted in 1999 Subsequently scrapped[190]
			U424 Artemivsk[dc]			1989	Unlisted in 2000 Subsequently scrapped
			U421 Ivan Bohun[dd]		/ More	2001	2001 sold to Greece
			U420 Donetsk[de]			1993	Unlisted in 2008 Subsequently scrapped
			U423 Horlivka[v]		More	1991	Unlisted in 2011; subsequently captured during the Russian annexation of Crimea (see above)
(project 1785)[191]		Small landing craft	U431 Bryanka[df]	102	Azov Shipyard	1970	Decommissioned in 2013[23]
Mine warfare (2 unlisted)
Sonya		Base minesweepers	U331 Mariupol[z][23]	450	Sredne-Nevsky Shipyard	1978	Unlisted in 2012 and 2013 respectively. Both subsequently captured during the Russian annexation of Crimea; Melitopol scrapped while under Russian control (see above)
			U330 Melitopol[aa][63]			1979
Auxiliary vessels
Submersibles (5 unlisted)
Tethys (project 1605)[53]		Manned underwater cameras (search and rescue)[54]	1 vessel[ac][dg][55]	2.96	Leningrad	1990	Most likely inherited by the Navy after the fall of the USSR along with other Tethys and Tethys-N manned underwater cameras Most likely decommissioned and sold to a private client by 2013 (inclusive) at the latest, as it was used a monument on this client's territory in 2013[192]
			1 vessel[ac][dh][55]			1990	Most likely inherited by the Navy after the fall of the USSR along with other Tethys and Tethys-N manned underwater cameras Decommissioned and sold to a private client by 2013 (inclusive) at the latest[193]
			BK-72-03[ae][55]	2.95		1973	Most likely inherited by the Navy after the fall of the USSR along with other Tethys and Tethys-N manned underwater cameras Decommissioned and used as a monument in Chornomorsk by 2013 (inclusive) at the latest[55]
			BK-72-05[ae][55]			1974	Decommissioned and used as a monument in Sevastopol by 2013 (inclusive) at the latest;[55] captured during the Russian annexation of Crimea (see above)
			BK-72-06[ae][55][194]			1974	Most likely inherited by the Navy after the fall of the USSR along with other Tethys and Tethys-N manned underwater cameras Most likely decommissioned and sold to a private client by 2013 (inclusive) at the latest, as it was used a monument on this client's territory in 2013[194]
Replenishment (6 unlisted)
Boris Chilikin		Fleet oiler	U757 Makeyevka[di][195]	22,460	Baltic Shipyard	1970	Decommissioned in 2001[140] and sold to a private client in 2002; subsequently scrapped in 2004[195]
Type Dubna		Medium sea tanker	U758 Kerch[dj][196]	12,891	Rauma-Repola	1979[197]	Decommissioned in 2001[140] and converted to a civil vessel in the same year;[197] subsequently scrapped in 2004[197]
Toplivo (project 1844)		Tankers	U759 Bakhmach[af][ag]	1,127	Alexandria shipyard[60]	1972	Decommissioned in 2013;[23] subsequently captured during the Russian annexation of Crimea and scrapped (see above)
			A760 Fastiv[ah][ai]		Kherson Shipyard	1981	Decommissioned in 2019;[23] sunk in 2020[198]
(project 440)[199]		Electric power station	U813 Berdychiv[dk]	1,920	Okean Shipyard	1966	Decommissioned in 2004[23] Sold to a private client in 2005; subsequently sent to Turkey for scrapping[200]
Boda (project 561)		Depot ship	A756 Sudak[dl][201]	2,115	Yantar Shipyard	1957	Vessel returned to the Ukrainian Navy from Crimea in April 2014[202]
Transport (4 unlisted)
(project 233)[203]		Large seagoing dry cargo transport	Volga	6,700	East Germany		Decommissioned in 2004[23]
(project 502R)		Seagoing refrigerator transport	U755 Yalta[dm][204]	965	Yaroslavl	1971	Decommissioned in 1997,[23] converted to a civil vessel and sold to a private client[205]
Muna (project 1823)		Transport	U754 Dzhankoi[al]	686	Rybinsk	1968	Unlisted: 2013[63] Subsequently captured during the Russian annexation of Crimea and scrapped (see above)[13]
(project 14301)[93]		Passenger ship	U781 Ostrog	99.7	/ Kherson Shipyard	1993[dn]	Decommissioned in 2013;[23] scrapped in 2018
Intelligence and research (5 unlisted)
Moma (project 861)		Scout boat	U543 Simferopol[am][23]	1,560	Gdańsk Shipyard	1973	Unlisted: 2012 (2006–2012 training ship) Subsequently captured during the Russian annexation of Crimea and scrapped in 2014 (see above)
Niryat (project 522)		Diving support	U709 Energodar[do]	119	Petrozavod shipyard[68]	1960	Decommissioned in 2004,[23] converted to a civil vessel and sold to a private client[207]
			U707 Vilnohirsk[ao]		Rybinsk[69]	1965[69]	Decommissioned in 2013[23] and subsequently captured during the Russian invasion of Crimea (see above)
Stend (project 1236)		Research boat	U863 Artsyz[dp]	943	Zelenodolsk Shipyard	1972[208]	Decommissioned in 2000;[140] subsequently scrapped[209]
Vydra (project 106K)[210]		Research boat	U862 Korosten[dq]	610	Soviet Union	1966	Decommissioned in 2004[23]
Command and SAR/medevac (3 unlisted)
Vytegrales II (project 596P)[211]		Search and rescue/Control	U702 Chernivtsi[dr]	7,230	Leningrad[212]	1968	Both decommissioned in 1999;[23] subsequently scrapped
			U704 Ivano-Frankivsk[ds]			1967
Okhtenskiy (project 733S)		Search and rescue vessel/ex-rescue tug	A706 Izjaslav[dt][213]	934	Petrozavod, Leningrad	1962	Vessel returned to the Ukrainian Navy from Crimea by June 2014 (inclusive) at the latest[214] Decommissioned in 2015.
Survey (4 unlisted)
(project 220)		Degaussing ship	SR-173[144]	659	Wärtsilä Crichton-Vulcan	1953-1957[du]	Decommissioned and converted to a civil vessel;[215] subsequently decommissioned in this role by 2020 at the latest[216]
Drofa (project 16830)		Small hydrographic survey boat	MGK-1694	5.4	Lazarevskoye[81]	1987	Decommissioned in 2013[23] Subsequently captured during the Russian invasion of Crimea (see above)
			A659 MGK-1877[dv][217][218]		Sochi[219]	1989[218]	Vessel returned to the Ukrainian Navy from Crimea by June 2014 (inclusive) at the latest[217]
Onega (project 18061)		Hydroacoustic monitoring	A812 Sieverodonetsk[dw][220][221]	1,460	Zelendolsk Shipyard[222]	1987	Vessel returned to the Ukrainian Navy from Crimea by June 2014 (inclusive) at the latest[223]
Fire rescue (2 unlisted)
Pozharny-I (project 364)		Firefighting	A722 Borshchiv[az]	180.8	Rybinsk[85][86]	1954	Both decommissioned in 2019[23]
			A728 Evpatoria[ba]			1954
Supply (2 unlisted)
Shelon (project 1388N)		Torpedo retriever[24]	U890 Malin[dx]	400	Sosnovka	1974	Decommissioned in 2002[23]
Klazma (project 1274)[224]		Cable layer	U851 Novi Bug[dy][225]	7,031	Oy Wärtsilä Ab Turku Shipyard	1968	Decommissioned in 2004[23] and sold to a private client in the same year[225]
Tug (6 unlisted)
Type Z[226]		Harbor tug	RB-69	360	Regensburg	1941[140]	Decommissioned, renamed and sold to a private client in 1997[227][228][229]
Type O[230]		Harbor tug	U944 Mikhalych[dz]	190	Linz	1940[140]	Leased by the Navy to a private client[140] from 1996[231] Decommissioned, renamed and sold to Romania all between 2002 and 2004 (inclusive)[231][232][233]
(project T63OZh)		Towing tug	U943 BUK-300	19.8	Kostroma	1956	Decommissioned in 2004[23]
			A941 BUK-239			1954	Decommissioned in 2014.
			A942 Novoozerne[ea]		Rybinsk	1955	Vessel returned to the Ukrainian Navy from Crimea on 19 April 2014[234] Decommissioned in 2015.
Goliat		Seagoing tug	A831 Kovel[eb][235]	890	Petrozavod, Leningrad	1965
Harbor cutters (23 unlisted)
Flamingo (project 1415)		Diving cutters	U931 RK-1935[s]	57	Sosnovka[107][108][109]	1979	RK-1935 and Konotop decommissioned in 2013[23] Both subsequently captured during the Russian invasion of Crimea (see above)
			Konotop[s][bq]			1981
			A733 Tokmak[br][bt]	43.2		1983	Tokmak decommissioned in 2021[23]
PO-2 (project 376)		Harbor diving boats	RVK-5[bu]	41	Sosnovka[236][237][112]	1959	RVK-5, Mirgorod, RK-936 and RK-1036 decommissioned in 2004;[23] Mirgorod subsequently scrapped
			U731 Mirgorod[ec][ed]	38.2		1977
			RK-936[ec]
			RK-1036[bv]	43.2		1973[110]
			RVK-761[bu]	41	Soviet Union[112]	1971	RVK-761 decommissioned in 2008[140] and subsequently captured during the Russian invasion of Crimea (see above) Sunk at some point after decommissioning, possibly after capture; raised and then scrapped in 2020[113]
(project 371)[ee][119]		Patrol cutters	Shiryaevo	9.83	Vympel Shipyard		Decommissioned in 2004[23]
			A932 RK-1942		Rybinsk[238][120]	1984	Decommissioned in 2019[23]
			A925 RK-767			1982	Decommissioned in 2021[23]
(project 366)		Regatta harbor boat	Head no. 7634				Decommissioned in 2004[23]
Sochi (project RK-26S)		Harbor patrol	Sochi		Lazarevskoye[239]	1968	Decommissioned in 2004[23]
Rhythm-450 (project 299)		Harbor patrol	Head no. 1370	1.5	Leningrad Experimental Shipyard	1984[240]	Head no. 1370 and head no. 1371 decommissioned in 2004
			Head no. 1371			1984[240]
			Head no. 851385				Head no. 851385 decommissioned in 2013[23]
(project 1394A)		Harbor patrol	RK-603[121]	8.62	Lazarevskoye	1973[241]	Decommissioned in 2005 and converted to a civil vessel in the same year[241] Subsequently captured during the Russian invasion of Crimea (see above)
Strizh (project 1390)		Harbor patrol	RK-1346	3.2	Soviet Union	1968[126]	Decommissioned in 2004[23]
			A923
(project LM-4-87MK)[242]		Harbor patrol	Head no. 574[ef]	2.15	Svir Shipyard, Nikolsky	1985	Both decommissioned in 2004[23]
			Head no. 578			1985[242]
(project LM-87MK)		Harbor patrol	Head no. 532[eg][eh]	2.15	Svir Shipyard, Nikolsky		Both decommissioned in 2004[23]
			Borey		Soviet Union	1984[242]
(project 363M)[243]		Harbor support	RBK-60	25.5	Shipyard No. 345, Yaroslavl	1960	Decommissioned in 2004[23]
Special purpose boats and barges (21 unlisted)
(project DD-17)[244]		Barracks ship	PKZ-69			1980	Decommissioned in 2004[23]
Danube-sea (project 1635K)		Target ships	SM-1[245]	1,300[246]		1986[ei]	Both decommissioned in 2021[23] (previously used as target ships for testing the R-360 Neptune anti-ship cruise missile[247])
			SM-2[248]		Kiliia	1988[ei]
(project 1784)		Target ship	U948 SM-15	823	Zhovtnevoe	1963	Decommissioned in 2012;[23] subsequently captured during the Russian annexation of Crimea and scrapped in 2014 (see above)
(project 436B)[249]		Target barge	Target shield no. 22	142	Soviet Union	1981–1983[140]	Decommissioned in 2004[23]
BAMT-14790		Artillery barge	U906 BAMT-14790			1942	Decommissioned in 1996,[23] sold to a private client and renamed in the same year; subsequently scrapped in 2000[250]
(project 106)		Dry cargo barge	U904 Bilyaivka[ej][251]	534	Kherson Shipyard	1965[140]	Decommissioned in 2004[23]
(project 1526)		Dry cargo barge	U761 Novgorod-Siversky[ce]	392	Ilyichevsk	1965[135]	Decommissioned in 2004[23] Subsequently captured during the Russian invasion of Crimea (see above)
BSS-35085[252]		Dry cargo barge	BSS-35085	85	Nazi Germany	1940[140]	Decommissioned in 2013[140]
BSS-34125[253]		Dry cargo barge	BSS-34125 Bryanka		Nazi Germany	1940[140]	Decommissioned in 2013[140]
BNN-86980[254]		Barge	BNN-86980		Nazi Germany	1945[255]	Decommissioned in 2000;[23] sold to a private client, converted to a floating dock and renamed in 2010[255]
PMR-66[256]		Floating repair station barge	BSN-188595		Austria	1926[140]	Decommissioned in 2013[256]
Sovremenny		Floating storage barge[ek]	Vnushitelnyy[257]	7,940[el]	Mykolaiv	1987	Scrapped in 1996[258]
(project 1515)		Oil and garbage collector	MUS-857	39.12	Azov Shipyard	1974[259]	Decommissioned in 2004[23]
(project 814M)		Floating warehouse	A955 Zolotonosha[cf]	2,064	Gorodets	1986[138]	Decommissioned in 2019[23] and sunk as a target ship in the same year[139]
Oskol I (project 300)		Floating workshop	Olvia[em]	2,546	Szczecin Shipyard[261]	1964	Decommissioned in 2000 and scrapped in the same year[261]
(project SPD-201)		Floating docks	U950 PD-19 Khmilnyk[en][262]		Mykolaiv	1979[263]	Decommissioned in 2004[23] and sold to a private client in the same year[264]
			U949 PD-23 Berestechko[265]			1977[263]	Decommissioned in 2008 and sold to a private client in the same year[265]
Lama (project 2001)		Floating dock	U533 Kolomyia[eo]	4,770	Chernomorsky	1971[266]	Decommissioned in 1999;[23] subsequently scrapped
(project D-9030)		Crane vessel	U804 Sarny[ep]	1,060[267]	Budapest	1983[268]	Decommissioned in 2004[23] and sold to a private client in the same year[267]
(project 4LDG)		Crane vessel	Kagarlik[eq]	328[269]	Gheorgiu-Dej	1965[270]	Decommissioned in 2000[23] and sold to a private client[271]

Never completed

Class	Photo	Type	Ships	Displacement[a][m]	Origin	Laid down	Fate
Warships (6 unlisted)
Kuznetsov		Aircraft carrier	Varyag	60,900	Shipyard 444	1985	1998 sold to China as unfinished 68%
Slava		Missile cruiser	Ukraina[er]	11,490	61 Kommunara Shipbuilding Plant	1983	2017 ordered to be demilitarized, unfinished 75% (2015)
Krivak III		Frigates	U131 Hetman Vyshnevetskyi[es][272]	3,642	/ Zaliv Shipbuilding yard	1992	Cancelled in 1995, sold to Russia and then North Korea[273]
			Head no. 210			—	Scrapped incomplete in 1995[146][274]
Grisha V[275]		Anti-submarine ships	Lviv	1,030	/ Leninska Kuznya	1992	Cancelled in 1993[276]
			Zaporizka Sich			—
Auxiliary vessel
Command and SAR/medevac (1 unlisted)
Gindukush (project 05430)		Rescue	Ayu-Dag[277]	7,000	Mykolaiv	1989	Scrapped in 1996[277]

Miscellaneous

Class	Photo	Type	Ships	Displacement[a]	Origin	Commissioned	Fate
Auxiliary vessels
Fire rescue (1 missing)
(project 424)		Firefighting	PZhK-1819[140]	56.4	Aral Shipyard[278]	1987[279]	Possibly unlisted at some point between 1997 and 2017 (inclusive); no information about ship's removal from the navy and unclear whether this occurred[140]
Special purpose boats and barges (9 missing)
(project 454)[280]		Small target barge	MKSch-46		7th Shipyard, Tallinn	1978	Returned to the Russian Navy[144] at some point between 1997 and 2017 (inclusive); no information about ship's removal from the navy[140]
(project 436B)[249]		Target barge	Target shield no. 26	142	Soviet Union	1991	Returned to the Russian Navy[249] at some point between 1997 and 2017 (inclusive); no information about ship's removal from the navy[140]
(project 411)[281][282]		Artillery barge	BAMT-70250[et][140]	429	Soviet Union	1954	Unlisted at some point between 1997 and 2017 (inclusive); ships removed from the navy, but no information about this[140]
		Dry cargo barge	MBSN-405250[eu][140]	440	Soviet Union[281]	1952
(project 106)[283]		Dry cargo barge	MBSS-233200	534	Soviet Union	1965[140]	Unlisted at some point between 1997 and 2017 (inclusive); ship removed from the navy, but no information about this[23]
BSN-351900		Dry cargo barge	BSN-351900			1989[140]	Unlisted at some point between 1997 and 2017 (inclusive); ship removed from the navy, but no information about this[140]
BNN-90970		Dry cargo barge	BNN-90970[140]			1941	Unlisted at some point between 1997 and 2017 (inclusive); ship removed from the navy, but no information about this[140]
(project 1515)		Oil and garbage collector	MUS-595[140]	39.12	Azov Shipyard	1977[259]	Unlisted at some point between 1997 and 2017 (inclusive); ship removed from the navy, but no information about this[140]
Babochka (project 1141)		Floating dock[ev]	SPD-203[140]	465		1960[140]	Unlisted at some point between 1997 and 2017 (inclusive); ship removed from the navy, but no information about this[140]

List of ship classes

Notes:^[ew][ex]

• Submarine
  • Foxtrot-class submarine
  • Triton-2-class midget submarine
• Frigates
  • Krivak-class frigate
  • (Petya-class frigate)^[ey]
• Corvettes^[ez]
  • Tarantul-class corvette
  • Grisha-class corvette
  • Pauk-class corvette
• Fast attack craft^[fa]
  • Matka-class missile boat
• Patrol^[fb]
  • Island-class patrol boat
  • Gyurza-M-class patrol boat
  • Zhuk-class patrol boat
  • Flamingo-class anti-sabotage craft
• Landing craft
  • Ropucha-class landing ship tank
  • Alligator-class landing ship
  • Zubr-class LCAC
  • project 1785-class small landing craft
  • Centaur-LK-class fast assault craft
• Mine warfare
  • Sonya-class minesweeper
  • Natya-class minesweeper
  • Yevgenya-class minesweeper
  • T43-class minesweeper
• Auxiliary vessels^[fc]
  • Boris Chilikin-class fleet oiler
  • Amur-class command/search and rescue ship
  • Bambuk-class command ship
  • Sorum-class tugboat

Notes

1. Full load (in long tons)
2. Previously named B-435
3. Submerged
4. Grisha V-class
5. Previously named MPK-85
6. Grisha II-class
7. Previously named Dnieper
8. Previously named MPK-93
9. Previously named MPK-116
10. Previously named R-54, then Nikopol
11. Previously named R-63
12. Previously named MPK-231
13. Figures apply for finished vessels of these types
14. Previously named R-262
15. Russia Today claims this was recaptured by Russia after the Battle of Berdiansk.^[29]
16. Previously named R-265
17. Designed as a torpedo retriever
18. Previously named TL-1616, then Monastyryshche
19. project R1415
20. Previously named P-99
21. Previously named SDK-137, then Kirovograd
22. Previously named MDK-93
23. Previously named RT-214^[34]
24. Previously named Zenitchik, then Zhovty Vody
25. Previously named Razvedchik
26. Previously named Orenburgskiy Komsomolets, then BT-126
27. Previously named BT-79
28. Not owned by the Navy,^[49] but operated by it^[50]
29. Type Tethys-N (project 16051)
30. Vessel most likely named BK-89-01 according to a linked source
31. Type Tethys (project 1605)
32. project 1844
33. Previously named VTN-81
34. project 1844D
35. Previously named VTN-38
36. Previously named Sura
37. Previously named Mezen, then Kryvyi Rih
38. Previously named VTR-93
39. Previously named Jupiter
40. Previously named VM-152, then Krab
41. Previously named VM-114, then Brody, then Alchevsk
42. Designed as a seagoing dry cargo barge
43. Previously named MBSS-155150, then OS-94, then Kasatka
44. Previously named PM-9, then Krasnodon
45. Previously named SB-524
46. Previously named SB-15
47. Previously named PSK-1410
48. Previously named SR-568
49. Previously named SFP-322
50. Previously named BGK-697
51. One of the linked sources likely misnomers this as MGK-1887
52. Previously named PZhK-38
53. Previously named PZhK-20
54. Previously named UK-649, then Titan
55. Previously named KSV-9, then Chigrin, then Shulyaivka
56. Previously named KIL-33
57. Previously named PSK-608, then Ilyichevsk^[94]
58. Previously named RB-308, then Krasnoperekopsk
59. Subsequently captured and re-released after the Kerch Strait incident
60. Previously named MB-30
61. Previously named MB-51
62. Previously named RB-295
63. Previously named BUK-261
64. Designed as a minesweeper^[105]
65. Previously named UTS-433
66. Previously named UK-96
67. Previously named UK-68
68. Previously named UK-65, then Darnitsa
69. Previously named RK-1934^[111]
70. project RV1415
71. Previously named RVK-1403
72. Previously named RVK-1475
73. project RV376A
74. project R376U
75. Previously named RK-395
76. project 371U
77. U500-4 and U500-5 were boats of A500 Donbas, and were likely stationed with it when it was captured during the annexation of Crimea. In addition to the 33 named vessels out of the 35 confirmed to have been returned from Crimea, two unspecified smaller boats were returned. U500-4 and U500-5 remain in service and were probably the two boats in question.
78. project 371
79. Last seen in Crimea prior to annexation, and not addressed in the Ukrainian report on post-Soviet division of the Black Sea Fleet
80. One of the linked sources likely misnomers this as RK-002
81. project 13901
82. project 1390
83. Previously named MBSS-5200
84. Previously named PSKL-19
85. Previously named PK-23050
86. Previously named Kirov
87. Propelled by a Sea-Doo waterjet^[158]
88. Applies for the first version; the second version has a different design and possibly a different displacement^[162]
89. Not counting those recommissioned by or sent to the Ukrainian Special Operations Forces (an unspecified number of Sirena-class^[175] midget submarines), the Ukrainian Sea Guard or any other branch of the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine, the (state-owned) hydrographic service of Ukraine, the State Tax Service of Ukraine, the State Emergency Service of Ukraine or the (state-owned) Odesa Commercial Seaport
90. Krivak I-class
91. Previously named Bezzavetny
92. Previously named Bezukoriznenny
93. Krivak II-class
94. Previously named Razitelny
95. Previously named SKR-112
96. Grisha I-class
97. Previously named MPK-52
98. Previously named MPK-43
99. Also named Izmail
100. Similar displacement to corvettes of the same era^[105]
101. Previously named OS-35
102. Previously named R-15
103. Previously named R-251
104. Previously named R-260
105. Previously named Ilya Azarov
106. Previously named MDK-57
107. Previously named MDK-123
108. Previously named MDK-100
109. Previously named MDK-100
110. Previously named D-455, then Tarpan
111. Vessel most likely named BK-89-02 according to a linked source
112. Vessel most likely named BK-89-04 according to a linked source
113. Previously named Boris Chilikin
114. Previously named Sventa
115. Previously named ENS-5
116. Previously named Sura
117. Previously named Buzuluk
118. Built in that year. Unclear when first commissioned^[206]
119. Previously named VM-14
120. Previously named OS-100
121. Previously named OS-237
122. Previously named Baskunchak
123. Previously named Taman
124. Previously named SB-15
125. Built between these years (inclusive). Unclear when first commissioned
126. One of the linked sources likely misnomers this as MGK-1887
127. Previously named SFP-322
128. Previously named TL-1005
129. Previously named Tsna
130. Previously named RB-27^[231]
131. Previously named BUK-261
132. Previously named MB-51
133. project RV376U
134. Previously named RVK-493
135. All are of project 371U
136. One of the linked sources likely misnomers this as head no. 47547
137. Also a measuring boat
138. One of the linked sources likely misnomers this as head no. 32532
139. Built in that year. Unclear when first commissioned
140. Previously named BSS-699200
141. Designed (but unfinished) as a destroyer^[257]
142. This is the displacement of a finished Sovremenny-class destroyer, but the displacement of Vnushitelnyy is likely to be smaller as construction of the destroyer was abandoned and the remaining hull was launched as this floating storage barge
143. Previously named PM-2^[260]
144. Previously named PD-26^[140]
145. Previously named PRTB-13
146. Previously named PK-112025
147. Previously named PK-81005
148. Previously named Admiral Flota Lobov
149. Previously named Krasny Vympel
150. project 411DT
151. project 411bis
152. Designed as a small anti-submarine ship^[284]
153. Excluding those for which all lost vessels were returned to Ukraine and are still in service with its Navy or one of the other branches of the state mentioned in the note under Decommissioned and sold ships
154. Also excluding the unfinished Sovremenny-class destroyer used as a floating storage barge
155. SKR-112 carried Ukrainian flag; scrapped before commissioned with the Ukrainian Navy
156. Excluding the T43-class minesweeper converted to a gun-ship and the Babochka-class small anti-submarine ship converted to a floating dock
157. Excluding the Shelon-class torpedo retriever converted to a gunboat
158. Excluding the Sorum-class tugboat converted to a patrol vessel
159. Only notable classes or classes containing notable vessels