![]() Shch-214 was of X series. | |
History | |
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Name | Shch-214 |
Laid down | 13 July 1935 |
Launched | 23 April 1937 |
Commissioned | 4 March 1939 |
Fate | Sunk 19 June 1942 |
General characteristics | |
Class and type | Shchuka-class submarine, Type X [1] |
Displacement |
|
Length | 57.00 m (187 ft 0 in) |
Beam | 6.20 m (20 ft 4 in) |
Draught | 3.78 m (12 ft 5 in) |
Propulsion | 2 shaft diesel electric, 1,020 kW (1,370 bhp) diesel, 600 kW (800 bhp) electric |
Speed |
|
Range | 6,000 nautical miles (11,000 km; 6,900 mi) at 8 knots (15 km/h; 9.2 mph) |
Test depth | 91 m (300 ft) |
Complement | 38 |
Armament |
|
Shch-214 was a Shchuka-class submarine of the Soviet Navy. Her keel was laid down by 61 Kommunara in Nikolajev on 13 July 1935. She was launched on 23 April 1937 and commissioned on 4 March 1939 in the Black Sea Fleet. The submarine was under the command of Captain Vlasov Vladimir Yakovlevich until the loss of the vessel. [2]
Shch-214 served in the southern Black Sea, with some success, often striking against neutral Turkish schooners.
Date | Ship | Flag | Tonnage | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
3 November 1941 | Kaynakdere | ![]() | 85 GRT | sailing vessel (gunfire) |
5 November 1941 | Torcello | ![]() | 3,336 GRT | tanker (torpedo) |
1 January 1942 | Koraltepe | ![]() | 209 GRT | sailing vessel (gunfire) |
29 May 1942 | Hudavendigar | ![]() | 90 GRT | sailing vessel (ramming) |
31 May 1942 | Mahbubdihan | ![]() | 85 GRT | sailing vessel (gunfire) |
2 June 1942 | Kaynarea | ![]() | ? GRT | sailing vessel (ramming) |
Total: | 3,805 GRT |
On 22 January 1942, she was damaged in a storm at Tuapse when she was crushed against the quayside by the destroyer Boyky. Repairs took fifteen days to complete. [4]
After her patrols in the southern Black Sea, the submarine was employed as a transport unit to support the Soviet forces in the Siege of Sevastopol. During one of these missions, Shch-214 was torpedoed while on the surface by the Italian motor torpedo boat MAS-571 on 19 June 1942. Two of her crew were taken as prisoners of war and one later escaped. [5]
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