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Re: Calling all Soviet WWII submarines fans |
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Hi all,
I have bought the 1/350 scale Soviet WWII subs on the market (AMP/Mikro Mir).
What I am missing is some infos on the hull and deck colours. On the net (and on model kits) I found only contradictory and very vague information.
Can anybody shed some light on this matter? For example, how was the K-21 painted?
Thanks for any help, and cheers,
Peter
Hi all,
I have bought the 1/350 scale Soviet WWII subs on the market (AMP/Mikro Mir).
What I am missing is some infos on the hull and deck colours. On the net (and on model kits) I found only contradictory and very vague information.
Can anybody shed some light on this matter? For example, how was the K-21 painted?
Thanks for any help, and cheers,
Peter
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Posted: Thu Oct 03, 2013 3:31 pm |
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Re: Calling all Soviet WWII submarines fans |
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Hi,
I'm looking for some plans or pictures from deck area from the Soviet WWII Submarines: K-21, S-56 and SHCH-303 to improve AMP/Mikro-Mir 1/350 kits.
Best Regards,
Ricardo
Hi,
I'm looking for some plans or pictures from deck area from the Soviet WWII Submarines: K-21, S-56 and SHCH-303 to improve AMP/Mikro-Mir 1/350 kits.
Best Regards,
Ricardo
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Posted: Sun Jun 02, 2013 9:12 am |
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Re: Calling all Soviet WWII submarines fans |
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vladimir yakubov wrote: Caspian was used as a testing area for experimental submarines like the M-401 with AIP engines and several Series XV "M" class subs that were evacuated from Leningrad and completed on Astrakhan. Given the general level of secrecy in the Soviet Union at the time I'm not aware of any photos that can be directly attributed to the Caspian Sea. None of the subs were permanently assigned to the Caspian Flotilla. Vladimir P.S. As far as I know there are no good sites on the Soviet WWII subs in English. For histories of most of the Soviet subs from the beginning until modern days look here (in Russian): http://deepstorm.ru/But even there photos are pretty rare. A number of rather small photos can be found here: http://submarine.id.ru/thumbs/index.htmlThe best quality photos of the submarines and other Russian/Soviet ships can be found on shipspotting.com posted by this user (if you scroll through them you'll find a number of submarines there): http://www.shipspotting.com/gallery/pho ... tter=24145And of course can't not recommend my book  which has a number of submarine photos in it http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/186227 ... 1862274509Vladimir, thank you so much for the informations and the links! I did not know about your book (my interest in the Soviet Navy is rather new) - I sure will buy it. Cheers, Peter
[quote="vladimir yakubov"] Caspian was used as a testing area for experimental submarines like the M-401 with AIP engines and several Series XV "M" class subs that were evacuated from Leningrad and completed on Astrakhan. Given the general level of secrecy in the Soviet Union at the time I'm not aware of any photos that can be directly attributed to the Caspian Sea. None of the subs were permanently assigned to the Caspian Flotilla.
Vladimir
P.S. As far as I know there are no good sites on the Soviet WWII subs in English. For histories of most of the Soviet subs from the beginning until modern days look here (in Russian): http://deepstorm.ru/ But even there photos are pretty rare. A number of rather small photos can be found here: http://submarine.id.ru/thumbs/index.html
The best quality photos of the submarines and other Russian/Soviet ships can be found on shipspotting.com posted by this user (if you scroll through them you'll find a number of submarines there): http://www.shipspotting.com/gallery/photo_search.php?submitter=24145
And of course can't not recommend my book :) which has a number of submarine photos in it :) http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1862274509?ie=UTF8&tag=silivallscalm-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=1862274509[/quote]
Vladimir, thank you so much for the informations and the links! I did not know about your book (my interest in the Soviet Navy is rather new) - I sure will buy it.
Cheers, Peter
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Posted: Fri May 13, 2011 7:43 pm |
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Re: Calling all Soviet WWII submarines fans |
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Peter Rathgeb wrote: Hi all.
I have seen that Combrig has made quite a few Soviet WWII subs, also to be found in the gallery. Is there a website with history (in english?) and pics which can be recommended?
A specific question: Were there any Soviet submarines operating in the Caspian Sea during WWII? Which types? Any photos around?
Thanks a lot and cheers!
Peter Caspian was used as a testing area for experimental submarines like the M-401 with AIP engines and several Series XV "M" class subs that were evacuated from Leningrad and completed on Astrakhan. Given the general level of secrecy in the Soviet Union at the time I'm not aware of any photos that can be directly attributed to the Caspian Sea. None of the subs were permanently assigned to the Caspian Flotilla. Vladimir P.S. As far as I know there are no good sites on the Soviet WWII subs in English. For histories of most of the Soviet subs from the beginning until modern days look here (in Russian): http://deepstorm.ru/But even there photos are pretty rare. A number of rather small photos can be found here: http://submarine.id.ru/thumbs/index.htmlThe best quality photos of the submarines and other Russian/Soviet ships can be found on shipspotting.com posted by this user (if you scroll through them you'll find a number of submarines there): http://www.shipspotting.com/gallery/pho ... tter=24145And of course can't not recommend my book  which has a number of submarine photos in it http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/186227 ... 1862274509
[quote="Peter Rathgeb"]Hi all.
I have seen that Combrig has made quite a few Soviet WWII subs, also to be found in the gallery. Is there a website with history (in english?) and pics which can be recommended?
A specific question: Were there any Soviet submarines operating in the Caspian Sea during WWII? Which types? Any photos around?
Thanks a lot and cheers!
Peter[/quote]
Caspian was used as a testing area for experimental submarines like the M-401 with AIP engines and several Series XV "M" class subs that were evacuated from Leningrad and completed on Astrakhan. Given the general level of secrecy in the Soviet Union at the time I'm not aware of any photos that can be directly attributed to the Caspian Sea. None of the subs were permanently assigned to the Caspian Flotilla.
Vladimir
P.S. As far as I know there are no good sites on the Soviet WWII subs in English. For histories of most of the Soviet subs from the beginning until modern days look here (in Russian): http://deepstorm.ru/ But even there photos are pretty rare. A number of rather small photos can be found here: http://submarine.id.ru/thumbs/index.html
The best quality photos of the submarines and other Russian/Soviet ships can be found on shipspotting.com posted by this user (if you scroll through them you'll find a number of submarines there): http://www.shipspotting.com/gallery/photo_search.php?submitter=24145
And of course can't not recommend my book :) which has a number of submarine photos in it :) http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1862274509?ie=UTF8&tag=silivallscalm-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=1862274509
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Posted: Fri May 13, 2011 5:51 pm |
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Re: Calling all Soviet WWII submarines fans |
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PetrOs wrote: Hey
As long as I know, no submarines. The M-type (series XII and XV) boats could be easily brought there if necessary (rail transportable), but no axis powers had any naval threat there, so none came. Main task was escorting the oil transports (both on ships and by rolling the rail tanks into the water and towing these), so most ships were fitted as AA escorts - both special built gunboats and some old WW1 era destroyers, as well as many armed thrawlers, tugs, barges.. Thank you, PetrOs! I am in fact building right now the gunboat Lenin in 1942 fit. This does not belong to this topic, but I had (have) some questions concerning the camouflage: viewtopic.php?f=2&t=76491Can you tell me what type of destroyers was in the Caspian flotilla? Thanks again, and cheers, Peter
[quote="PetrOs"]Hey
As long as I know, no submarines. The M-type (series XII and XV) boats could be easily brought there if necessary (rail transportable), but no axis powers had any naval threat there, so none came. Main task was escorting the oil transports (both on ships and by rolling the rail tanks into the water and towing these), so most ships were fitted as AA escorts - both special built gunboats and some old WW1 era destroyers, as well as many armed thrawlers, tugs, barges..[/quote]
Thank you, PetrOs!
I am in fact building right now the gunboat Lenin in 1942 fit. This does not belong to this topic, but I had (have) some questions concerning the camouflage:
http://www.shipmodels.info/mws_forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=76491
Can you tell me what type of destroyers was in the Caspian flotilla?
Thanks again, and cheers, Peter
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Posted: Fri May 13, 2011 11:39 am |
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Re: Calling all Soviet WWII submarines fans |
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Hey
As long as I know, no submarines. The M-type (series XII and XV) boats could be easily brought there if necessary (rail transportable), but no axis powers had any naval threat there, so none came. Main task was escorting the oil transports (both on ships and by rolling the rail tanks into the water and towing these), so most ships were fitted as AA escorts - both special built gunboats and some old WW1 era destroyers, as well as many armed thrawlers, tugs, barges..
Hey
As long as I know, no submarines. The M-type (series XII and XV) boats could be easily brought there if necessary (rail transportable), but no axis powers had any naval threat there, so none came. Main task was escorting the oil transports (both on ships and by rolling the rail tanks into the water and towing these), so most ships were fitted as AA escorts - both special built gunboats and some old WW1 era destroyers, as well as many armed thrawlers, tugs, barges..
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Posted: Fri May 13, 2011 9:27 am |
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Calling all Soviet WWII submarines fans |
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Hi all.
I have seen that Combrig has made quite a few Soviet WWII subs, also to be found in the gallery. Is there a website with history (in english?) and pics which can be recommended?
A specific question: Were there any Soviet submarines operating in the Caspian Sea during WWII? Which types? Any photos around?
Thanks a lot and cheers!
Peter
Hi all.
I have seen that Combrig has made quite a few Soviet WWII subs, also to be found in the gallery. Is there a website with history (in english?) and pics which can be recommended?
A specific question: Were there any Soviet submarines operating in the Caspian Sea during WWII? Which types? Any photos around?
Thanks a lot and cheers!
Peter
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Posted: Tue May 10, 2011 1:18 pm |
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