List of active Russian Navy ships
Class Project Boat Pennant No Commissioned Displacement Fleet
Typhoon 941UM Dmitriy Donskoy TK-208 1981 48,000 t Northern Fleet
Delta III 667BDR Ryazan K-44 1982 13,700 t Pacific Fleet
Delta IV 667BDRM Verkhoturye K-51 1984 18,200 t Northern Fleet
Delta IV 667BDRM Yekaterinburg K-84 1985 18,200 t Northern Fleet
Delta IV 667BDRM Tula K-114 1987 18,200 t Northern Fleet
Delta IV 667BDRM Bryansk K-117 1988 18,200 t Northern Fleet
Delta IV 667BDRM Karelia K-18 1989 18,200 t Northern Fleet
Delta IV 667BDRM Novomoskovsk K-407 1990 18,200 t Northern Fleet
Borey 955 Yuriy Dolgorukiy K-535 2013 24,000 t Northern Fleet
Borey 955 Aleksandr Nevskiy K-550 2013 24,000 t Pacific Fleet
Borey 955 Vladimir Monomakh K-551 2014 24,000 t Pacific Fleet
Borey 955A Knyaz Vladimir K-549 2020 24,000 t Northern Fleet
Ships and submarines in service -- Ballistic missile submarines ( SSBN )
This List of active Russian Navy ships presents a picture which can never be fully agreed upon in the absence of greater data availability and a consistent standard for which ships are considered operational or not. The Soviet Navy, and the Russian Navy which inherited its traditions, had a different attitude to operational status than many Western navies. Ships went to sea less, and maintained capability for operations while staying in harbour. The significant changes which followed the collapse of the Soviet Union then complicated the picture enormously. Determining which ships are operational or in refit can be difficult. Jane's Fighting Ships has noted in recent editions that some ships have little capability, but remain flying an ensign so that crews are entitled to be paid. Jane's Fighting Ships online edition, dated 8 March 2010, added There are large numbers of most classes 'in reserve', and flying an ensign so that skeleton crews may still be paid. [Their listing reflected] only those units assessed as having some realistic operational capability or some prospect of returning to service after refit.