Russian Navy / Soviet Navy Submarines 18 submarine classes documented with 44 vessel captures.
Ballistic Missile Nuclear-powered Submarines (SSBN)
Typhoon Class SSBN (1 active, 2 in reserve, 3 scrapped) World’s largest submarines LOA 574′ TDISP 47,000 tons submerged
TK-208 Dmitry Donskoy (1981) In active service with Northern Fleet, upgraded
TK-17 Arkhangelsk (1987) and TK-18 Severstal (1989) Both in reserve since 2006
TK-202 (1983) Scrapped at Severodvinsk 2002-2005 with US financial aid
Delta III and IV Classes SSBN LOA 520′ TDISP 18,200 tons submerged (21, approx.7 active)
Podmoskovye BS-64 Special Mission Submarine modified Delta IV Class (1986, modified 2016 – lengthened) new LOA 571′ – science vessel with the ability to berth deep submergence submarines like the Losharik (see bottom of listing for this submersible).
Borei Class SSBN LOA 557′ TDISP 24,000 tons submerged (4-3 active)
Knyaz Vladimir K-549 (2019) – sea trials
Yuriy Dolgorukiy K-535 (2013)
Alexander Nevsky K-550 (2013)
Yankee Class SSBN LOA 433′ – 520′ (several variants) TDISP 9,400 tons submerged (34, 1, K-219, lost, rest retired and scrapped)
K-403 Kazan “Big Nose” – Project 09780 Akson-2 – (1971 – ca. 2008) LOA ca. 505′ one of last Yankees, experimental boat for trials of new Irtysh sonar, dismantled 2010 at Severodvinsk.
Cruise Missile Nuclear-powered (SSGN) and conventionally-powered (SSG) submarines
Oscar II Class SSGN LOA 508′ maximum TDISP 19,400 tons submerged (12 built: 8 active, 1 fitting out as special mission variant, 2 scrapped, 1 lost)
Belgorod K-329 (launched 2019, projected to enter service 2020) Heavily modified research “science” submarine derived from an uncompleted Oscar II Class – World’s longest submarine LOA ca. 580′ TDISP unknown, likely around 24,000 tons submerged (identification from HI Sutton’s site Covert Shores).
Oscar I class SSGN LOA 469′ TDISP 16,500 tons submerged (2, both scrapped)
K-206 Murmansk (1983) and K-525 (1980) Arkhangelsk, both scrapped 2004-2011 Severodvinsk, with British financial assistance.
Juliett Class SSG LOA 298′ TDISP 4,100 tons submerged (16, all retired, 1 preserved)
K-24 (1965 – 1994) museum boat Peenemünde, Germany, U-boat Museum as “U-461”
K-77 (1965 – 1992) – museum submarine Providence RI, USA, used as “K-19” in the movie Widowmaker, starring Harrison Ford, in Halifax NS. Purchased by Saratoga Museum and towed to Collier Point Park, displayed 2002-2007 . Sank 2007 at its moorings and was scrapped by 2009 after US navy divers raised most of the deteriorated sub.
Attack Submarines (SSN) Nuclear powered and (SS) conventional
Akula II or III Class SSN LOA 372′ TDISP 13,500 tons submerged (15 built over several variants, about 10 in service or refitting)
Kilo Class SS LOA 230 – 242′ TDISP 3,000 – 3,900 tons submerged (70 built, about 60 still in service with many navies)
Tango Class SS LOA 299′ TDISP 3,800 tons submerged (18, all retired, 3 preserved)
B-307 (1980 – 2001) Toyiatti Museum, Samara
B-396 (1980 – 2003) Moscow Naval Museum
B-515 (1976 – 2002) preserved in Hamburg U-boat museum
Foxtrot Class SS LOA 299′ TDISP 4,500 tons submerged (74, 7 preserved, 1 lost)
B-427 Scorpion (1971) – was a museum submarine beside the RMS Queen Mary, 1998-ca. 2012, but will now likely be scrapped
B-39 (1967) museum submarine since 2005 at San Diego CA
B-49 (1967) waiting for restoration near Strood on Medway River, UK, since 2003
B-413 (1968-1999) Museum boat at Museum of the World’s Oceans, Kaliningrad
B-440 (1970-1998) B-440 Museum boat, on display in Vytegra.
B-821 (1965-1995) Museum boat at Zeebrugge, Belgium, may have been scrapped in 2019
INS Kursura S-20 (1969-2001) Variant of Foxtrot design for Indian Navy. Museum boat.
Zulu Class SS LOA 295′ TDISP 2,400 tons submerged (26 built, 1 known to still exist) 6 boats modified to take missiles (5 of which are called Zulu V boats)
Whiskey Class SS LOA 249′ TDISP 1,300 submerged (236 built-21 in China, 2 preserved)
Ex-S-290 transferred to Indonesia as KRI Pasopati (1952 – 1994) museum boat since 1998, Surabaya.
S-189 (1954-1990) Museum boat Saint Petersburg
Quebec Class Coastal submarine LOA 184′ TDISP 540 tons submerged (30 built, 2 preserved)
M-296 also called M-305 on display as a memorial in Odessa, Ukraine (dates of service not known)
M-261 (1955) Weapons of Victory Museum, Krasnodor
K-Class SS LOA 320′ TDISP 2,600 submerged (12, 5 sunk during Second World War, 1 preserved)
K-21 (1941 – 1959) training boat ca. 1960 – 1980, Memorial boat in Severomorsk since 1983
S-Class “Stalinets” attack submarines LOA 255′ TDISP Submerged 1,050 tons (56 built, several war losses, some boats transferred post-war to People’s Liberation Army Navy (China)
S-56 (1941-1955) Museum boat, Vladivostok.
Dekabrist class LOA 249′ TDISP 1,300 tons submerged (6 built, 4 lost, 1 preserved)
D-2 Narodovolyets (1931-1987) 1956-87 Training ship in Kronstadt. Museum / memorial boat near Saint Petersburg, since 1994
Deep Submergence nuclear powered submarine
Losharik unique deep diving nuclear-powered submarine (2003) LOA 240′ TDISP 2,100 tons submerged. For special missions, can be fitted to both Podmoskovye and Belgorod submarines (see above). This boat was extensively damaged and 14 crew members killed 1 July 2019, reportedly in Ura Bay. It appears to have been operating near a mothership at the time.
