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Ukrainian patrol vessel Starobilsk information


Starobilsk in Odesa
History
Ukrainian patrol vessel StarobilskUnited States
NameUSCGC Drummond
NamesakeDrummond Island, Michigan
BuilderBollinger Shipyard, Lockport, Louisiana
Commissioned19 October 1988
HomeportMiami Beach, Florida
Identification
  • MMSI number: Unknown
  • Callsign: NRUF
MottoKeep On, Keepin' On
FateTransferred to Ukraine
Ukrainian patrol vessel StarobilskUkraine
NameStarobilsk
NamesakeStarobilsk
Acquired27 September 2018
In service13 November 2019
IdentificationPennant number: P191
General characteristics
Class and typeIsland-class patrol boat
Displacement164 tons
Length110 ft (34 m)
Beam21 ft (6.4 m)
Draft6.5 ft (2.0 m)
PropulsionTwin Paxman-Valeta 16-CM RP-200M
Speedover 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph)
Range9,900 miles
Endurance6 days
Boats & landing
craft carried
1 - RHI (90 HP outboard engine)
Complement18 personnel (2 officers, 16 enlisted)
Armament
  • 25 mm Mk 38 machine gun
  • 2 × .50 caliber machine gun

The Ukrainian patrol vessel Starobilsk (P191)[1] is an Island-class patrol boat of the Naval Forces of Armed Forces of Ukraine.

Originally named USCGC Drummond, named for Drummond Island, Michigan for the United States Coast Guard and then upon joining Ukraine, renamed for the town Starobilsk. Drummond was commissioned on 19 October 1988, at Bollinger Shipyard in Lockport, Louisiana, and was last homeported in San Juan, Puerto Rico. With a top speed in excess of 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph) and a cruising speed of 26 knots (48 km/h; 30 mph), the ship is capable of enduring unsupported operations for six days and accommodates two officers and sixteen enlisted personnel.

The US Coast Guard's first Sentinel-class cutters were stationed in Florida, replacing Island-class cutters like Drummond.[2]

  1. ^ "American Island-class boats "Sloviansk" and "Starobilsk" have arrived to Odesa". Ministry of Defence Ukraine. Retrieved 9 July 2021.
  2. ^ Cite error: The named reference navaltoday2018-09-27 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

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