Manufacturer catalog
Rybinsk Shipyard is a Russian full-cycle shipbuilding enterprise in the Rybinsk area of Yaroslavl Oblast, known in the defense catalog for small naval craft, assault and landing boats, patrol and rescue boats, and earlier Soviet/Russian landing-craft production. Since 2015 it has operated within Kalashnikov Concern's shipbuilding assets, and public sources tie the yard to the BK-10, BK-16, BK-18, and Project 1176/Ondatra records.
4 weaponsThe shipyard was founded in 1947 and built a broad Soviet and post-Soviet mix of service craft, motor boats, fishing and utility vessels, hovercraft, landing boats, and civilian yachts. Kalashnikov-linked history material describes a transition in the 1990s and 2000s toward private motor-yacht and pleasure-boat work before the yard joined Kalashnikov Concern in 2015.
Its defense relevance is concentrated in compact vessels for littoral transport, patrol, special-purpose service, search and rescue, diving support, and amphibious landing work. The modern BK boat line began in the mid-2010s with the BK-16 transport/landing craft and BK-10 assault boat, while Russian ship references also list Rybinsk-built Project 1176 Akula/Ondatra landing craft from the Soviet and early Russian production run.
Rostec describes Rybinsk Shipyard as one of Kalashnikov's shipbuilding assets and says it fully builds civilian, naval, and special-purpose boats. The yard's location on the Volga waterway gives it access toward the Baltic, Black Sea, and Caspian Sea routes, a practical factor in moving completed vessels from the inland Rybinsk industrial area to naval and export customers.
Kalashnikov-linked history material places BK-10 in the yard's BK combat-boat line, and Rostec identifies BK-10 assault boats among Rybinsk-built systems demonstrated by Kalashnikov.
Sources: VPK.name Kalashnikov history mirror, Rostec Kalashnikov water environment
RussianShips lists Project 02510 BK-16 landing craft under Rybinsk Shipyard construction, while Army Recognition reported a 2021 keel-laying event for a BK-16 boat at Rybinsk for the Russian Guard.
Sources: RussianShips Project 02510 reference, Army Recognition BK-16 keel laying
Kalashnikov-linked history material names BK-18 as a released modification in the Rybinsk BK line; the cataloged system records the larger Project 02511 craft separately from BK-16.
Sources: VPK.name Kalashnikov history mirror
RussianShips lists three Project 1176 landing craft under Rybinsk Shipyard construction, and KCHF identifies Rybinsk among the yards tied to Project 1176/Ondatra craft.
Sources: RussianShips Project 1176 reference, KCHF Project 1176 D-106 profileKalashnikov-linked history material says Rybinsk Shipyard was founded in 1947 and later produced thousands of vessels across Soviet civilian, service, and naval-related roles.
Sources: VPK.name Kalashnikov history mirror
RussianShips lists three Project 1176 Akula/Ondatra landing craft under Rybinsk Shipyard construction within the wider multi-yard production record for the class.
Sources: RussianShips Project 1176 reference
Kalashnikov-linked history material says the yard began producing the BK combat-boat line in 2014, with BK-16 and BK-10 identified as the first systems in that line.
Sources: VPK.name Kalashnikov history mirror
The Kalashnikov-linked history article states that Rybinsk Shipyard joined Kalashnikov Concern in 2015 and shifted into integrated development and production of amphibious, search-and-rescue, and pleasure boats.
Sources: VPK.name Kalashnikov history mirror
Army Recognition, citing TASS and Kalashnikov Group, reported a keel-laying ceremony at Rybinsk for a Project 02510 BK-16 speed landing boat ordered for the Russian Guard.
Sources: Army Recognition BK-16 keel laying
Rostec described Rybinsk Shipyard as Kalashnikov's shipbuilding asset for civilian, naval, and special-purpose boats and noted work on the Khaska-10 ground-effect vessel.
Sources: Rostec Kalashnikov water environment
Official Kalashnikov pages can intermittently block automated retrieval, so shipyard history and product-line details are cross-checked against Rostec, republished Kalashnikov/Arms-Expo material, ship-reference databases, and defense reporting. Conflict-use claims are intentionally left to the individual weapon records.
Category
Warships, submarines, unmanned surface vessels, naval craft, and maritime combat systems.