Jaroslav Posted November 18, 2025 Author Posted November 18, 2025 SA-341/SA-342 Gazelle SA-341F1 French Army Wing Wing 2 x Mistral AAM Wing Wing M621 20mm cannon SA-342M French Army Wing Wing 1 x HOT ATGM 1 x HOT ATGM NOTE: Can carry 2 + 2 HOT, but due to weight/temperatures, they mostly carried only 1 + 1. Last updated: 10/12/2023 13:55:44 https://www.dstorm.eu/pages/loadout/gazelle.html
Jaroslav Posted November 18, 2025 Author Posted November 18, 2025 AV-8B "Harrier" Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard Mk.20 Mk.20 Gun pod Mk.20 Mk.20 AIM-9L/M Sometimes additional Mk.20 was carried on belly pylon, they just had to lie to the weapons computer that it was Mk.82 (computer can´t work with Mk.20 on belly rack) Explanation Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard Mk.20 Mk.20 Gun pod Mk.20 Mk.20 AIM-9L/M Mk.20 Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard Mk.77 Mk.77 Gun pod Mk.77 Mk.77 AIM-9L/M Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard AIM-9L/M Mk.77 LAU-10 4 x WP rockets Gun pod LAU-10 4 x WP rockets Mk.77 AIM-9L/M Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard LAU-10 4 x WP rockets Gun pod LAU-10 4 x WP rockets AIM-9L/M Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard Mk.77 Mk.77 Mk.77 Gun pod Mk.77 Mk.77 Mk.77 Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard Mk.82 SE Mk.82 SE Gun pod Mk.82 SE Mk.82 SE AIM-9L/M Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard Mk.82 LDGP Mk.82 LDGP Gun pod Mk.82 LDGP Mk.82 LDGP AIM-9L/M Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard Mk.20 Mk.20 Mk.82 LDGP Gun pod Mk.82 LDGP Mk.20 Mk.20 Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard Mk.83 LDGP Mk.83 LDGP Gun pod Mk.83 LDGP Mk.83 LDGP AIM-9L/M Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard Mk.20 Mk.20 Gun pod Mk.20 Mk.20 AIM-9L/M AN/ALQ-164 DECM Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard Mk.82 SE Mk.82 SE Mk.82 SE Gun pod Mk.82 SE Mk.82 SE Mk.82 SE AN/ALQ-164 DECM VMA-231, BuNo. 163183/CG-15 Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard Mk.20 Mk.20 Mk.20 Gun pod Mk.20 Mk.20 Mk.20 AN/ALQ-164 DECM Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard Mk.20 Mk.20 AGM-65E Gun pod AGM-65E Mk.20 Mk.20 Less than 10 AGM-65E laser guided Mavericks were fired. VMA-331 first strike, one plane in formation. Wing Belly Wing Outboard Middle Inboard Inboard Middle Outboard AIM-9M Mk.82 LDGP Mk.82 LDGP Gun pod Mk.82 LDGP Mk.82 LDGP AIM-9M AN/ALQ-164 DECM NOTE: On the Store/Warfare Management Computer there is a place to enter "store codes" and fuzing codes, the codes tell what kind of weapon/store is loaded on the station and what type of fuzing it has. Example, for a Mk 82 with BSU-86 Pilot Option fin, the code would be XX. The bomb is fuzed with a FMU-139C/B and Mk 122 Mod 0 so the fuze code YY. The computer software has a data base of what codes go to what weapon/store/fuze so it will know what is loaded and provide release data/perimeters for the weapon/store loaded in. It will also prevent illegal loads/release if you load something illegally or try to release something that is illegal and code it to what you actually have. What they did was code the Mk 20 as a Mk 82 since loading a Mk 20 on centerline was illegal and the computer did not have any info for having a Mk 20 on that station. Since it was an "illegal" load, the computer would not allow the weapon to be released if it was coded as a Mk 20 so they basically fooled the computer into thinking it was a Mk 82 (an authorized weapon) when they really had a Mk 20 (an unathorized weapon) loaded. Was doing this legal, no, but when you have to get the job done you refer to the first rule of Naval Aviation - it's always better to beg for forgiveness than it is to ask for permission. Last updated: 10/12/2023 13:55:44 https://www.dstorm.eu/pages/loadout/av-8b.html
Jaroslav Posted November 18, 2025 Author Posted November 18, 2025 5-я оперативная эскадра. Средиземноморский щит СССР https://vk.com/doc397071373_447824147?hash=036eab4d2fca922743&dl=32256fe1f2b10c6af9
Jaroslav Posted November 19, 2025 Author Posted November 19, 2025 @RETAC21 do you know when P-02 Alsedo became ELINT ship
RETAC21 Posted November 19, 2025 Posted November 19, 2025 20 minutes ago, Jaroslav said: @RETAC21 do you know when P-02 Alsedo became ELINT ship 1980
Jaroslav Posted November 20, 2025 Author Posted November 20, 2025 (edited) @RETAC21, thanks. Do you have some link about that modernization or any data Edited November 20, 2025 by Jaroslav
RETAC21 Posted November 20, 2025 Posted November 20, 2025 11 hours ago, Jaroslav said: @RETAC21, thanks. Do you have some link about that modernization or any data I don't think there was much to it Here Alsedo: Here Bonifaz Sailings lasted 10 days, and the crew added 2 NCOs and 1 corporal, so it seems to be mainly a COMINT/SIGINT platform (see they added a few antennas on the mast) with no on board processing capability
Jaroslav Posted November 20, 2025 Author Posted November 20, 2025 11 minutes ago, RETAC21 said: I don't think there was much to it Here Alsedo: Here Bonifaz Sailings lasted 10 days, and the crew added 2 NCOs and 1 corporal, so it seems to be mainly a COMINT/SIGINT platform (see they added a few antennas on the mast) with no on board processing capability Thanks mate
Jaroslav Posted November 20, 2025 Author Posted November 20, 2025 T-64a, T-64b, and T-64 M1981/1 Identification Features https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP87T00758R000102470001-4.pdf
Jaroslav Posted November 20, 2025 Author Posted November 20, 2025 It seams that only France and Spain had dedicated "spy" ships. As much i noticed US only used naval aviation for ELINT and SIGINT. Soviets used both ships and aviation
Jaroslav Posted November 21, 2025 Author Posted November 21, 2025 A3D-2Q (EA-3B): 24 electronic warfare versions with pressurized compartment in former weapon bay for one Electronic Warfare Officer and three ESM operators, various sensors. Some early models had tail guns, but these were replaced with the ECM tail. It was assigned to fleet reconnaissance squadrons VQ-1 (Japan and later Guam) and VQ-2 (Rota. Spain) where they flew alongside the Lockheed EC-121 Warning Star and the EP-3B and EP-3E. It served for almost 40 years, being the longest serving variant, and was replaced by the ES-3A Shadow https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_A-3_Skywarrior#Variants
Jaroslav Posted November 21, 2025 Author Posted November 21, 2025 Fleet Air Reconnaissance Squadron VQ-2 VQ-2 insignia Active 1 September 1955 – 22 May 2012 Country United States Branch United States Navy Type Fleet Air Reconnaissance Role Aerial reconnaissance, Electronic reconnaissance Garrison/HQ NAS Port Lyautey, Morocco NS Rota, Spain Aircraft flown Reconnaissance Martin P4M Mercator (1954-1960) Lockheed P2V-5F Neptune (1954–1960) Douglas A3D-1Q Skywarrior (1956–1960) Douglas A3D-2Q/EA-3B Skywarrior (1959–1991) Lockheed WV-2Q/EC-121M Warning Star (1960–1974) Lockheed EP-3E Aries (1971–2012) 1980s EA-3B VQ-2 after landing on USS Saratoga in 1986. Constant change The 1980s saw VQ-2 continue flying the EP-3E and EA-3B aircraft at a high tempo. The squadron maintained a permanent detachment in Athens, but unlike its sister squadron, VQ-1 who had a permanently assigned Officer-in-Charge (OIC) at its Atsugi detachment, VQ-2 rotated its OIC with the aircrews. Throughout the decade, the squadron regular had detachments at Mildenhall, Schleswig, Keflavik, Machrihanish, and Sigonella. The squadron also manned detachments on all Sixth Fleet carriers until October 1987, when the Navy deemed the A-3 no longer capable of safe, routine carrier operations after multiple mishaps with high loss of life in the active and reserve A-3 community. Women continued to play an ever greater and important role in squadron operations. As the decade progressed, women routinely deployed to land-based detachments. Another milestone came at the end of the decade when the authorization for women to fly in combat support aircraft was extended to the EP-3E. Female pilots, NFOs, and aircrew began arriving and deploying in the Spring of 1989. . Eastern and Central Mediterranean hot spots At the beginning of the decade, the command had detachments covering the Mediterranean, the Baltic, the Indian Ocean, and the Persian Gulf. Over the following years, the squadron would have its most dynamic and productive period during peacetime operations. The Soviet Union's reaction to the start of the Solidarity trade union in Poland created tensions which combined with the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan to effectively end détente. Missions into the Baltic increased as a result. With détente over, VQ-2 saw a buildup in the Soviet Navy's activity level and modernization, all of which kept the squadron's assets stretched thin. Also as result of the end of détente, there was an increase of Soviet and Cuban activity in the Western Hemisphere. Poor relations with the new pro-Soviet Sandinista regime saw detachments run out Panama as well as Key West. The resolution of the Hostage Crisis and the onset of the Iran Iraq War lessened Iranian focus on the US which ended the Diego Garcia detachment, but the command would still have assets in the region when an East Coast carrier relieved a Pacific Fleet carrier the Indian Ocean. The terrorist threat from Iran would continue throughout the region. In June 1982, after repeated terrorist attacks launched from Lebanon, Israel launched another invasion of Lebanon. The Israeli Air Force also launched an air campaign in the Bekaa that gored the Syrian air force and air defence system.[4] With the IDF reaching Beirut, a diplomatic solution ended the conflict by removing the PLO to Tunisia. VQ-2 was awarded the Navy Expeditionary Medal for participation in the Beirut evacuation and operations in the vicinity of Libya during Operation El Dorado Canyon, 12–17 April 1986.[6] Aircraft/aircrew losses and mishaps On 25 January 1987, an EA-3B crashed on the USS Nimitz killing all seven crew members.[18] 1990s In the summer of 1990, the squadron provided electronic reconnaissance during the evacuation of 2000 non-combatant personnel from war-stricken Liberia in operation Sharp Edge.[6] EP-3E of VQ-2 based at Rota, Spain, seen arriving for RIAT '92. From August 1990 to April 1991, VQ-2 provided combat reconnaissance during operations Desert Shield/Desert Storm, Proven Force, and Provide Comfort.[6] On 29 June 1991, the first EP-3E Aries II aircraft arrived in Rota and on 20 September 1991, the squadron retired the EA-3B Skywarrior the same year.[6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VQ-2
RETAC21 Posted November 21, 2025 Posted November 21, 2025 13 hours ago, Jaroslav said: It seams that only France and Spain had dedicated "spy" ships. As much i noticed US only used naval aviation for ELINT and SIGINT. Soviets used both ships and aviation The US had ships in the past, but it had a string of bad experience that led to their abandonment: the USS Liberty attack in 1967 and the USS Pueblo seizure in 1968. Note that they used USS Narwhal and other Sturgeon class submarines as intelligence collectors.
Stuart Galbraith Posted November 21, 2025 Posted November 21, 2025 13 hours ago, Jaroslav said: It seams that only France and Spain had dedicated "spy" ships. As much i noticed US only used naval aviation for ELINT and SIGINT. Soviets used both ships and aviation Britain for many years used its trawlers as observation platforms, although never publically avowed. The only way to tell was the extra ariels on the roof. It was believed the Trawler Gaul which disappeared in the Barents sea was utilised in such fashion, which started several conspiracy theories about the Russians sinking it. There is an interesting detail in the wiki entry on the Gaul. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FV_Gaul 'The report of the RFI dismissed the notion that Gaul was involved in espionage or that she was in a collision. It found that she was not fishing at the time of her loss, which indicated that no snagging (of the nets) could have occurred. Regarding espionage, Commander Clark RN told the inquiry that: "Skippers, radio officers and Mates of trawlers were involved in the low level observation and photography of Soviet vessels and aircraft and passive listening. This was on both a voluntary and an opportunity basis. General records and press cuttings on file indicate that some 30 to 40 Skippers were involved in the 1960s when this activity was at its peak. No records of trawler personnel involved in this activity exist in MOD files....However this type of intelligence gathering declined in the early 1970s. I have seen nothing to indicate that the crew of the FV GAUL were involved in this type of activity."[19] It is possible that some of the trawlers operating out of Gibraltar and Malta were involved in such activities, and of course, other nations too.
Jaroslav Posted November 21, 2025 Author Posted November 21, 2025 (edited) Does anyone have any data on composition of Soviet 64th army corps and which antiaircraft missile systems was in 4th, 36th and 46th mechanised divisions of this army corps? Year of interest is 1980s.-1991. Maybe @Mykola Saichuk, @Roman Alymov, @Captain Hurricane Edited November 21, 2025 by Jaroslav
Mykola Saichuk Posted November 21, 2025 Posted November 21, 2025 29 minutes ago, Jaroslav said: Does anyone have any data on composition of Soviet 64th army corps and which antiaircraft missile systems was in 4th, 36th and 46th mechanised divisions of this army corps? Year of interest is 1980s.-1991. Maybe @Mykola Saichuk, @Roman Alymov, @Captain Hurricane During that period, there were only 10 military personnel in the 64th Army Corps. What missiles? I have seen the archives of this corps. The information about it on the internet is unreliable.
Jaroslav Posted November 22, 2025 Author Posted November 22, 2025 (edited) I found this: 64-й армейский корпус в 1982-1999 гг. В начале 1980-х гг., в период очередного витка в создании в Вооружённых Силах СССР армейских корпусов, на базе 36-й и 46-й мотострелковых дивизий окружного подчинения было предусмотрено развертывание в особый период 64-го армейского корпуса. В мирное время его управление, которое было расформировано в июле 1989 г. [53, с. 14], содержалось в сокращённом составе. Ему подчинялись 2 мотострелковые дивизии сокращённого состава (табл. 20.3.1). Таблица 20.3.1 Состав 64-го армейского корпуса в конце 1980-х гг. № и наименование формирования, в скобках - № в/чДислокация Управление корпуса, отд. рота охраны и обеспечения, отд. батальон связиАртёмовск 20-я бригада материального обеспеченияЛуганск 36-я мотострелковая дивизия (62620)1 в составе:Артёмовск – 103-й мотострелковый полк (41672), 142-й мотострелковый полк, 143-й мотострелковый полк, 35-й танковый полк (44602), зенитный артполк (61261), отд. ракетный дивизион, отд. противотанковый дивизион, отд. развндывательный батальон, отд. инженерно-сапёрный батальон (83586), 1179-й отд. батальон связи, 19-й отд. батальон химзащиты, отд. ремонтно-восстановительный батальон (64830), 199-я отд. медицинская рота, отд. батальон материального обеспечения, ОВКРАртёмовск 46-я мотострелковая дивизия (31429)2 в составе:Луганск – 15-й гв. мотострелковый полк (11859), 561-й мотострелковый полк (22130), 1215-й зенитный артполк, отд. ракетный дивизион (22688), 380-й отд. разведывательный батальон (54832), 1615-й отд. инженерно-сапёрный батальон (55601), 2073-й отд. батальон связи (31480), отд. рота химзащиты, 72-й отд. ремонтно-восстановительный батальон, отд. медицинская рота, отд. батальон материального обеспечения, ОВКРЛуганск – 875-й мотострелковый полк (41745), 133-й танковый полк (44602), 425-й артполк (34587), отд. противотанковый дивизионКоммунарск Примечания к табл. 20.3.1: 1 36-я дивизия была создана 20.06.1966 г. как дивизия кадра при 4-й гвардейской мотострелковой дивизии, а расформирована в январе 1990 г. – на её место прибыла из ЮГВ 254-я мотострелковая дивизия. 2 46-я дивизия расформирована в марте 1989 г. после возвращения из Термеза 4-й гвардейской мотострелковой дивизии, которую переформировали в 5197-ю БХИ (на ней хранились преимущественно КШМ на базе бронеобъектов – около 40 ед. [62, с.153]), а в марте 1991 г. расформировали. https://rb.rbook.club/book/22837941/read/page/815/?ysclid=mia19x915g251202043 ... 64th Army Corps in 1982-1999. In the early 1980s, during the next round in the creation of army corps in the USSR Armed Forces, the deployment of the 64th Army Corps in a special period was envisaged on the basis of the 36th and 46th motorized rifle divisions of the district subordination. In peacetime, his office, which was disbanded in July 1989 [53, p. 14], was kept in a reduced composition. Two reduced motorized rifle divisions were subordinate to him (Table 20.3.1). Table 20.3.1 The composition of the 64th Army Corps in the late 1980s. No. and name of the formation, in parentheses - military unit number Building management, department Security and Support company, Department communications battalion Artemovsk 20th Material Support Brigade Lugansk 36th Motorized Rifle Division (62620)1 consisting of: Artemovsk – 103rd Motorized Rifle Regiment (41672), 142nd Motorized Rifle Regiment, 143rd Motorized Rifle Regiment, 35th Tank Regiment (44602), anti-aircraft artillery Regiment (61261), separate missile division, separate anti-tank division, separate reconnaissance battalion, separate engineer-sapper battalion (83586), 1179th detachment. Communications Battalion, 19th division. chemical protection battalion, detachment. repair and restoration battalion (64830), 199th detachment. medical company, department. battalion of material support, OVKR Artemovsk 46th Motorized Rifle Division (31429)2 consisting of: Lugansk – 15th Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment (11859), 561st Motorized Rifle Regiment (22130), 1215th anti-aircraft Artillery Regiment, separate Missile Division (22688), 380th separate Reconnaissance Battalion (54832), 1615th separate engineer and sapper battalion (55601), 2073rd division. Communications Battalion (31480), detachment Chemical protection company, 72nd division, repair and restoration battalion, division medical company, department. material support battalion, OVCR Lugansk – 875th Motorized Rifle Regiment (41745), 133rd Tank Regiment (44602), 425th Artillery Regiment (34587), separate anti-tank division Kommunarsk Notes to Table 20.3.1: The 36th Division was created on 06/20/1966 as a cadre division under the 4th Guards Motorized Rifle Division, and was disbanded in January 1990, when the 254th Motorized Rifle Division arrived from the Southern Military District. The 46th Division was disbanded in March 1989 after the return of the 4th Guards Motorized Rifle Division from Termez, which was reorganized into the 5197th Infantry Fighting Corps (it mainly stored armored vehicles based on armored objects – about 40 units [62, p.153]), and in March 1991 it was disbanded. Edited November 22, 2025 by Jaroslav
Jaroslav Posted November 22, 2025 Author Posted November 22, 2025 36th MRD LSC 2050 214 T-64A 96 BMP-1 50 BTR-152 18 122mm D-30, 18 122mm M-30, 18 152mm D-1 46th MRD HSC 3100 214 T-54/55 9 BMP-1 357 BTR-60 18 122mm D-74, 36 122mm M-30 https://ww2.dk/new/army/Equipment 1.12.85.htm
Jaroslav Posted November 22, 2025 Author Posted November 22, 2025 Состав 64-го армейского корпуса в конце 1980-х гг. № и наименование формирования, в скобках - № в/ч Дислокация Управление корпуса, отд. рота охраны и обеспечения, отд. батальон связи Артёмовск 20-я бригада материального обеспечения Луганск 36-я мотострелковая дивизия (62620)1 в составе: Артёмовск - 103-й мотострелковый полк (41672), 142-й мотострелковый полк, 143-й мотострелковый полк, 35-й танковый полк (44602), зенитный артполк (61261), отд. ракетный дивизион, отд. противотанковый дивизион, отд. развндывательный батальон, отд. инженерно-сапёрный батальон (83586), 1179-й отд. батальон связи, 19-й отд. батальон химзащиты, отд. ремонтно-восстановительный батальон (64830), 199-я отд. медицинская рота, отд. батальон материального обеспечения, ОВКР Артёмовск 46-я мотострелковая дивизия (31429)2 в составе: Луганск - 15-й гв. мотострелковый полк (11859), 561-й мотострелковый полк (22130), 1215-й зенитный артполк, отд. ракетный дивизион (22688), 380-й отд. разведывательный батальон (54832), 1615-й отд. инженерно-сапёрный батальон (55601), 2073-й отд. батальон связи (31480), отд. рота химзащиты, 72-й отд. ремонтно-восстановительный батальон, отд. медицинская рота, отд. батальон материального обеспечения, ОВКР Луганск - 875-й мотострелковый полк (41745), 133-й танковый полк (44602), 425-й артполк (34587), отд. противотанковый дивизион Коммунарск https://web.archive.org/web/20221117012840/https://www.litmir.me/br/?b=564934&p=284
Jaroslav Posted November 22, 2025 Author Posted November 22, 2025 This interesting Russian sources state that 36th and 46th MDs had artillery AA regiments while Holm's great site write that they had missile artillery regiments. @Mykola Saichuk stated that 64th army corps was cadre unit so I presume that 64th army corps divisions was equiped only with AAA regiments. Maybe equiped with 54 S-60 guns each. Does anyone know something more
Mykola Saichuk Posted November 22, 2025 Posted November 22, 2025 8 hours ago, Jaroslav said: I found this: 64-й армейский корпус в 1982-1999 гг. В начале 1980-х гг., в период очередного витка в создании в Вооружённых Силах СССР армейских корпусов, на базе 36-й и 46-й мотострелковых дивизий окружного подчинения было предусмотрено развертывание в особый период 64-го армейского корпуса. В мирное время его управление, которое было расформировано в июле 1989 г. [53, с. 14], содержалось в сокращённом составе. Ему подчинялись 2 мотострелковые дивизии сокращённого состава (табл. 20.3.1). Таблица 20.3.1 Состав 64-го армейского корпуса в конце 1980-х гг. № и наименование формирования, в скобках - № в/чДислокация Управление корпуса, отд. рота охраны и обеспечения, отд. батальон связиАртёмовск 20-я бригада материального обеспеченияЛуганск 36-я мотострелковая дивизия (62620)1 в составе:Артёмовск – 103-й мотострелковый полк (41672), 142-й мотострелковый полк, 143-й мотострелковый полк, 35-й танковый полк (44602), зенитный артполк (61261), отд. ракетный дивизион, отд. противотанковый дивизион, отд. развндывательный батальон, отд. инженерно-сапёрный батальон (83586), 1179-й отд. батальон связи, 19-й отд. батальон химзащиты, отд. ремонтно-восстановительный батальон (64830), 199-я отд. медицинская рота, отд. батальон материального обеспечения, ОВКРАртёмовск 46-я мотострелковая дивизия (31429)2 в составе:Луганск – 15-й гв. мотострелковый полк (11859), 561-й мотострелковый полк (22130), 1215-й зенитный артполк, отд. ракетный дивизион (22688), 380-й отд. разведывательный батальон (54832), 1615-й отд. инженерно-сапёрный батальон (55601), 2073-й отд. батальон связи (31480), отд. рота химзащиты, 72-й отд. ремонтно-восстановительный батальон, отд. медицинская рота, отд. батальон материального обеспечения, ОВКРЛуганск – 875-й мотострелковый полк (41745), 133-й танковый полк (44602), 425-й артполк (34587), отд. противотанковый дивизионКоммунарск Примечания к табл. 20.3.1: 1 36-я дивизия была создана 20.06.1966 г. как дивизия кадра при 4-й гвардейской мотострелковой дивизии, а расформирована в январе 1990 г. – на её место прибыла из ЮГВ 254-я мотострелковая дивизия. 2 46-я дивизия расформирована в марте 1989 г. после возвращения из Термеза 4-й гвардейской мотострелковой дивизии, которую переформировали в 5197-ю БХИ (на ней хранились преимущественно КШМ на базе бронеобъектов – около 40 ед. [62, с.153]), а в марте 1991 г. расформировали. https://rb.rbook.club/book/22837941/read/page/815/?ysclid=mia19x915g251202043 ... 64th Army Corps in 1982-1999. In the early 1980s, during the next round in the creation of army corps in the USSR Armed Forces, the deployment of the 64th Army Corps in a special period was envisaged on the basis of the 36th and 46th motorized rifle divisions of the district subordination. In peacetime, his office, which was disbanded in July 1989 [53, p. 14], was kept in a reduced composition. Two reduced motorized rifle divisions were subordinate to him (Table 20.3.1). Table 20.3.1 The composition of the 64th Army Corps in the late 1980s. No. and name of the formation, in parentheses - military unit number Building management, department Security and Support company, Department communications battalion Artemovsk 20th Material Support Brigade Lugansk 36th Motorized Rifle Division (62620)1 consisting of: Artemovsk – 103rd Motorized Rifle Regiment (41672), 142nd Motorized Rifle Regiment, 143rd Motorized Rifle Regiment, 35th Tank Regiment (44602), anti-aircraft artillery Regiment (61261), separate missile division, separate anti-tank division, separate reconnaissance battalion, separate engineer-sapper battalion (83586), 1179th detachment. Communications Battalion, 19th division. chemical protection battalion, detachment. repair and restoration battalion (64830), 199th detachment. medical company, department. battalion of material support, OVKR Artemovsk 46th Motorized Rifle Division (31429)2 consisting of: Lugansk – 15th Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment (11859), 561st Motorized Rifle Regiment (22130), 1215th anti-aircraft Artillery Regiment, separate Missile Division (22688), 380th separate Reconnaissance Battalion (54832), 1615th separate engineer and sapper battalion (55601), 2073rd division. Communications Battalion (31480), detachment Chemical protection company, 72nd division, repair and restoration battalion, division medical company, department. material support battalion, OVCR Lugansk – 875th Motorized Rifle Regiment (41745), 133rd Tank Regiment (44602), 425th Artillery Regiment (34587), separate anti-tank division Kommunarsk Notes to Table 20.3.1: The 36th Division was created on 06/20/1966 as a cadre division under the 4th Guards Motorized Rifle Division, and was disbanded in January 1990, when the 254th Motorized Rifle Division arrived from the Southern Military District. The 46th Division was disbanded in March 1989 after the return of the 4th Guards Motorized Rifle Division from Termez, which was reorganized into the 5197th Infantry Fighting Corps (it mainly stored armored vehicles based on armored objects – about 40 units [62, p.153]), and in March 1991 it was disbanded. This Feskov reference book is full of false information.
Stuart Galbraith Posted November 22, 2025 Posted November 22, 2025 That's disappointing to learn, considering a friend spent so long translating it for me.
Mykola Saichuk Posted November 22, 2025 Posted November 22, 2025 1 hour ago, Stuart Galbraith said: That's disappointing to learn, considering a friend spent so long translating it for me. I will make the book on the ORBAT of the Kiev Military District troops based on the directives of the district organizational and mobilization department bilingual, to make it easier for you. 😁
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