6-582: B80 may refer to: B-80 , a Zulu-class submarine bought from the Soviets in 1991 B80, a model of the Beechcraft Queen Air twin-engined light aircraft B80, a model of the Rolls-Royce B range engines B80, Studley, Warwickshire's postcode district in the B postcode area Sicilian Defence, Scheveningen Variation ( ECO code: B80),
12-603: A chess opening that is a line of the Open Sicilian [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title formed as a letter–number combination. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=B80&oldid=1258897519 " Category : Letter–number combination disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
18-573: A missile on 16 September 1955. The Zulus were the basis for the very successful Foxtrot-class submarine , which lent their hull to the Golf class of ballistic missile submarine. Twenty-six boats were built overall, entering service from 1952 to 1957, 8 of them in Leningrad and 18 in Severodvinsk . Their names were initially B-61 through B-82 and B-88 through B-91 , with most renamed in
24-493: A similar sonar arrangement. Like most conventional submarines designed 1946–1960, their design was influenced by the German World War II Type XXI U-boat . The first few boats of the class were equipped with twin 57mm and twin 25mm anti-aircraft guns and no snorkels, although the guns were removed and snorkels added soon after the boats entered service. Six were converted in 1956 to become
30-562: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Zulu-class submarine#⁘Foxtrot⁘ B-80 The Soviet Navy 's Project 611 ( NATO reporting name : Zulu class ) were one of the first Soviet post-Second-World-War attack submarines . They were similarly capable to the American GUPPY fleet-boat conversions. They were a contemporary of the Whiskey-class submarines and shared
36-502: The world's first ballistic missile submarines , one armed with a single R-11FM Scud missile and five others with two Scuds each. They were designated as Project AV 611 and received the NATO reporting name of Zulu V. The missiles were too long to be contained in the boat's hull, and extended into the enlarged sail. To be fired, the submarine had to surface and raise the missile out of the sail. Soviet submarine B-67 successfully launched
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