Everything about Boris Mikhailovich Malinin totally explained
Boris Mikhailovich Malinin (1889-1949) was a Soviet shipbuilding scientist and graduate of
Saint Petersburg Polytechnical Institute. From 1926 to 1940, he was the chief designer of the majority of Soviet submarines to include the
Dekabrist-class,
Leninets-class,
Shchuka-class, and
Malyutka-class.
In 1913 at the age of 24, he designed and built the
Bars-class submarine
Volk (; Wolf). Later in May of 1916 under the command Captain Ivan Messer, the
Volk destroyed three German transports.
Since November 4, 1926, under Malinin's leadership the Technical Bureau No.4 managed submarine construction at the
Baltic Shipyard. The name
Technical Bureau No.4 was given to the former Submarine Department, and is still a secret department. In subsequent years, 133 submarines were built to the designs developed under Malinin's leadership.
In the 1950s the tradition continued when his son K.B. Malinin while serving as a naval officer provided sketches of what would later become the world's first
ballistic missile submarines. Along with fellow officers B. F. Vasilyev, V. V. Bashenkov, and N. I. Petelin, their ideas and sketches were the basis of the preliminary specifications drawn up by the Technical Design Bureau (TsKB-16 (Volna)). The bureau's designs included the conversion of six
Zulu-class attack submarines to launch
Scud missiles; this work led to the design of the
Golf-class ballistic submarine.
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