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Minensuchboot 1940

Simple mine hunters, based on the last WW I design.  Minensuchboot 1940  Class

   History   Ships   Technical Data   1:1250 Model 
Name Construction Launched Commissioned Fate
M261 Atlas Werke Bremen 10.04.1942 10.09.1942 Taken over by Britain in 1945 . Given to Norway, scrapped 1950.
M262 Atlas Werke Bremen 25.06.1942 30.12.1942 Sunk in Bordeaux on 25.08.1944.
M263 Atlas Werke Bremen 17.12.1942 18.05.1943 Sunk by British surface vessels on 06.08.1944.
M264 Atlas Werke Bremen 19.05.1943 21.09.1943 Sunk on 08.07.1944 by air launched rockets.
M265 Atlas Werke Bremen 21.09.1943 15.08.1944 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 28.12.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 26.01.1946, when arrived to Libau, included into the Baltic Fleet. During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet. On 25.02.1946 renamed as T-721 . On 12.11.1947 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, reclassified as hydrographical ship, and renamed as Kurs . On 31.01.1964 removed from the Navy lists and transferred for scrapping.
M266 Atlas Werke Bremen 18.03.1944 15.08.1944 Sunk after air attack on 26.08.1944. Raised and sunk again after air attack on 11.03.1945, scrapped.
M267 Atlas Werke Bremen 16.06.1944 08.03.1945 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 20.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew and included into the Baltic Fleet. On 27.12.1945 renamed as T-701 . During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet. On 20.10.1960 disarmed, removed from the Navy and in the same year scrapped in Tallinn.
M271 Rickmers Werft Wesermünde 1942 30.01.1943 Sunk by air attack on 05.08.1944.
M272 Rickmers Werft Wesermünde 1942 26.03.1943 Sunk by air attack on 22.08.1944. Raised, taken over by Norway in 1947, scrapped 1949.
M273 Rickmers Werft Wesermünde 1943 15.05.1943 Sunk by British cruisers Norfolk and Bellona  and the destroyers Onslow , Orwell and Onslaught on 12.1.1945.
M274 Rickmers Werft Wesermünde 1943 12.06.1943 Sunk on 04.09.1944.
M275 Rickmers Werft Wesermünde 25.05.1943 04.09.1943 Decommissioned on 14.09.1944. Taken over by France in 1947, renamed to Ancre . Scrapped after 1960.
M276 Rickmers Werft Wesermünde 1943 30.10.1943 Sunk on 04.09.1944.
M277 Rickmers Werft Wesermünde 25.11.1943 05.02.1944 Taken over by Britain after the war. Given to France in 1947, renamed to Q109 , later to Lucifer . Scrapped 1967.
M278 Rickmers Werft Wesermünde 25.01.1944 20.04.1944 Taken over by the USA in 1945. Given to the German Bundesmarine in 1956 as Seestern . Decommissioned in 1960 and used as floating barrack WBM I until the late 1960s. Scrapped.
M279 Rickmers Werft Wesermünde 04.07.1944 21.10.1944 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 20.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew and included into the Baltic Fleet. On 27.12.1945 renamed as T-702 . During 15.02.1946 -       24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet. On 09.12.1947 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, reclassified as hydrographical ship, and renamed as Astronom . On 27.08.1965 removed from the Navy lists and transferred for scrapping.
M280 Rickmers Werft Wesermünde --- --- Incomplete ship taken over by the USA, scuttled near Jutland on 26.07.1946.
M291 Lindenau Memel 27.03.1943 05.08.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 24.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew and included into the Baltic Fleet. On 27.12.1945 renamed as T-711 . During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet, later in the Leningrad Naval Base. On 15.08.1951 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as hydrographical ship, on 24.10.1951 renamed as Meridian . On 07.10.1969 removed from the Navy lists and transferred for scrapping.
M292 Lindenau Memel 19.06.1943 24.11.1943 Sunk during air attack on 21.08.1944.
M293 Lindenau Memel 1943 26.04.1944 Sunk after air attack on 02.05.1945.
M294 Lindenau Memel 04.03.1944 28.08.1944 Taken over by the USA in 1945. Given to the German Bundesmarine in 1956 as Seepferd . Decommissioned in 1960 and used as floating barrack WBM VI until 1966. Scrapped.
M295 Lindenau Memel 1944 --- Sunk after air attack on 14.10.1944. Raised in 1945, incomplete minesweeper captured on the shipyard. Towed to Danzig Bight, where it again sunk caused by the hull leakage. Raised in 1946 it was rebuild as passenger ship "Panna Wodna" and commissioned in 1949. Served in Gdansk Bight. Sometimes used for 'dancing voyages'. Put out of the service in May 1965, up to end of 1970s used as floating school of 'Liga Obrony  Kraju' ('League of Country Defence') in Gdansk. Scrapped 1981.
M296 Lindenau Memel 1944 --- Destroyed together with shipyard on 23.03.1945.
M297 Lindenau Memel 1945 --- Construction abandoned.
M301 Unterweser Schiffbaugesellschaft, Lehe 09.04.1941 11.10.1941 Sunk after air attack on 04.05.1945.
M302 Unterweser Schiffbaugesellschaft, Lehe 28.07.1941 18.04.1942 Taken over by Britain in 1945 . Given to Norway, scrapped 1949.
M303 Unterweser Schiffbaugesellschaft, Lehe 29.12.1941 05.09.1942 Sunk by Soviet fast attack boats TKA205 and TKA219 on 11.10.1944.
M304 Unterweser Schiffbaugesellschaft, Lehe 30.04.1942 17.11.1942 Taken over by Britain after the war. Given to France as Meuse . Decommissioned in 1957, used as hulk Q57 .
M305 Unterweser Schiffbaugesellschaft, Lehe 20.10.1942 15.02.1943 Capsized during a storm on 17.01.1945.
M306 Unterweser Schiffbaugesellschaft, Lehe 9.12.1942 04.05.1943 Taken over by Britain in 1945 . Given to Norway, scrrapped 1950.
M307 Unterweser Schiffbaugesellschaft, Lehe 16.06.1943 11.10.1943 Sunk after an air attack on 21.07.1944.
M321 Oderwerke Stettin 29.03.1941 19.09.1941 Taken over by Britain in 1945 . Given to Norway, scrapped 1953.
M322 Oderwerke Stettin 31.05.1941 06.12.1941 Beached on 10.01.1945 near Lepsoey. Scrapped 1953.
M323 Oderwerke Stettin 09.08.1941 11.06.1942 Taken over by Britain in 1945 . Given to Norway, scrapped 1950.
M324 Oderwerke Stettin 20.09.1941 28.11.1942 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. On 26.10.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 05.11.1945 added into Soviet Navy lists, and included into the Baltic Fleet. On 27.12.1945 renamed as T-703 . During 15.02.1946 -24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet. On 07.04.1956 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as degassing ship, on 25.05.1956 renamed as DG-33 . On 19.01.1959 reclassified as a target ship, on 19.02.1959 renamed as ZL-16 . On 21.01.1960 removed from Navy lists, on 27.03.1960 transferred for scrapping and disbanded.
M325 Oderwerke Stettin 31.10.1942 18.06.1943 Sunk after air attack on 05.08.1944.
M326 Oderwerke Stettin 30.01.1943 23.10.1943 Taken over by Britain in 1945 . Given to Norway, scrapped 1949.
M327 Oderwerke Stettin 12.06.1943 04.03.1944 Taken over by Britain in 1945 . Given to Soviet Union in 1949, fate unknown.
M328 Oderwerke Stettin 12.06.1943 18.08.1944 Taken over by the USA in 1945. Used as floating barrack for police in Bremerhaven between 1948-1949. Sold to Italy as B1 (later Antilope ) in 1949, scrapped 1959.
M329 Lübecker Maschinenbaugesellschaft Lübeck 27.05.1943 24.03.1944 Sunk after air attack on Wilhelmshaven on 30.03.1945.
M330 Lübecker Maschinenbaugesellschaft Lübeck 07.02.1944 21.10.1944 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 29.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 27.12.1945 renamed as T-712 , on 17.03.1946, then arrived to Pillau, included into the South Baltic Fleet, since 24.12.1955 in the Baltic Fleet. On 10.02.1959 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, reclassified as a target ship, and renamed as ZL-35 . On 12.09.1959 removed from the Navy lists, on 25.09.1959 transferred for scrapping and disbanded.
M341 A.G. Neptun Rostock 10.06.1941 19.04.1942 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 03.02.1946 taken by a Soviet crew, on 07.02.1946, when arrived to Swinemünde, included into the Baltic Fleet. During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet. On 25.02.1946 renamed as T-722 . On 15.08.1951 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed,
and reclassified as rescue ship, on 06.10.1951 renamed as Tshugush . On 30.06.1960 removed from the Navy lists and transferred for scrapping.
M342 A.G. Neptun Rostock 11.06.1941 07.06.1942 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. On 26.10.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 05.11.1945 added into Soviet Navy lists, and included into the Baltic Fleet. On 27.12.1945 renamed as T-704 . During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet. On 20.01.1960 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and re-formed to a heating ship, on 12.02.1960 renamed as OT-91 . In a mid of 1960s removed from the Navy vessels lists and scrapped.
M343 A.G. Neptun Rostock 06.12.1941 20.09.1942 Sunk by British destroyer Ashanti and Polnish destroyer Piorun on 14.06.1944.
M344 A.G. Neptun Rostock 13.12.1941 14.12.1942 Sunk on 23.08.1944.
M345 A.G. Neptun Rostock 27.06.1942 24.01.1943 Sunk after air attack on 18.05.1943. Wreck located at 53,34,88N/06,02,09E.
M346 A.G. Neptun Rostock 27.06.1942 18.04.1943 Sunk by Soviet submarine SC403 on 17.07.1943.
M347 A.G. Neptun Rostock 07.11.1942 04.07.1943 Sunk after air attack on 25.08.1944. Wreck located at 53,34,58N/06,12,63E.
M348 A.G. Neptun Rostock 07.11.1942 19.09.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 24.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 27.12.1945 renamed as T-713 , on 01.05.1946 included into the North Baltic Fleet. On 01.09.1955 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as hydrographical ship, on 17.10.1955 renamed as Vint . Since 24.12.1955 included in the Baltic Fleet. On 12.08.1964 removed from the Navy lists and transferred for scrapping.
M361 Schichau Elbing 05.03.1941 25.07.1942 Taken over by Britain in 1945 . Given to Norway, scrapped 1950.
M362 Schichau Elbing 01.04.1941 26.10.1942 Taken over by Britain in 1945 . Given to Norway, scrapped 1953.
M363 Schichau Elbing 31.05.1941 05.01.1943 Destroyed Bordeaux on 25.08.1944.
M364 Schichau Elbing 09.08.1941 04.03.1943 Taken over by Britain in 1945 . Given to Norway, scrapped 1953.
M365 Schichau Elbing 25.07.1942 20.04.1943 Taken over by Britain in 1945 . Given to Norway, scrapped 1953.
M366 Schichau Elbing 05.09.1942 11.06.1943 Sunk during air attack on 08.08.1944.
M367 Schichau Elbing 23.12.1942 05.07.1943 Sunk during air attack on 08.08.1944.
M368 Schichau Elbing 15.02.1943 14.08.1943 Sunk after mine hit on 15.04.1945 while towing the damaged U-Boat U2328 .
M369 Schichau Elbing 18.06.1943 21.09.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 20.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 07.01.1946, when arrived to Libau, included into the Baltic Fleet. During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet, later in the Leningrad Naval Base. On 25.02.1946 renamed as T-723 . On 15.08.1951 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as hydrographical ship, on 06.10.1951 renamed as Volnomer . On 31.01.1964 removed from the Navy lists and transferred for scrapping.
M370 Schichau Elbing 17.07.1943 03.11.1943 Beached after damaged during an air attack on 12.08.1944.
M371 Schichau Elbing 31.07.1943 15.12.1943 Renamed to TS1 . Taken over by the USA after the war, used as floating barrack until 1955, sold, fate unknown.
M372 Schichau Elbing 25.09.1943 02.02.1944 Renamed to TS3 . Sunk by mine hit on 13.05.1944.
M373 Schichau Elbing 30.11.1943 15.05.1944 Renamed to TS5 . Taken over by the USA after the war, fate unknown.
M374 Schichau Elbing 18.12.1943 27.06.1944 Renamed to TS6 . Taken over by the USA after the war, used as floating barrack, scrapped 1950.
M375 Schichau Elbing 10.03.1944 25.07.1944 Renamed to TS8 . Taken over by the USA after the war, used as floating barrack , fate unknown.
M376 Schichau Elbing 19.04.1944 23.08.1944 Renamed to TS10 . Sunk after air attack on 11.04.1945.
M377 Schichau Elbing 27.06.1944 27.10.1944 Renamed to TS11 . Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 20.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew and included into the Baltic Fleet. On 27.12.1945 renamed as T-705 . During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet.  On 20.01.1960 disarmed, removed from the Navy and transferred for scrapping.
M378 Schichau Elbing 1944 --- Completed about 90%, renamed to TS13 . Towed to Rostock in April 1945, scuttled there on 01.05.1945
M379 Schichau Elbing --- --- Destroyed together with shipyard in 1945.
M380 Schichau Elbing --- --- Destroyed together with shipyard in 1945.
M381 Elsflether Werft Elsfleth 15.02.1941 09.08.1941 Torpedoed and sunk by Norwegian MTB715 on 12.02.1945.
M382 Elsflether Werft Elsfleth 28.06.1941 20.12.1941 Torpedoed and sunk by Norwegian MTB712 on 31.02.1945.
M383 Elsflether Werft Elsfleth 22.11.1941 20.06.1942 Sunk after air attack on 13.08.1944
M384 Elsflether Werft Elsfleth 12.19.1942 19.12.1942 Sunk on 11.08.1944.
M385 Elsflether Werft Elsfleth 1943 17.05.1943 Beached after battle with British cruiser Mauritius and destroyers Ursa and Iroquois on 15.08.1944.
M386 Elsflether Werft Elsfleth 01.07.1943 09.10.1943 Reclassified as experimental ship SVK . Sunk on 08.03.1944 after mine hit. Raised and taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. On 15.10.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 05.11.1945 added into Soviet Navy lists, on 27.12.1945 renamed as T-713 , on 17.03.1946, when arrived to Pillau, included into the South Baltic Fleet. On 18.12.1954 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as rescue ship, on 12.01.1955 renamed as Pulkovo . Since 24.12.1955 included in the Baltic Fleet. On 04.05.1963 removed from the Navy lists, on  27.07.1963 transferred for scrapping and disbanded.
M387 Elsflether Werft Elsfleth 1943 11.02.1944 Renamed to TS2 . Sunk on 02.05.1945.
M388 Elsflether Werft Elsfleth 22.04.1944 22.07.1944 Renamed to TS7 . Taken over by the USA in 1945. Given to the German Bundesmarine in 1956 as Seehund. Decommissioned in 1960 and used as floating barrack WBM V until the late 1960s. Scrapped 1975.
M389 Elsflether Werft Elsfleth 22.07.1944 20.12.1944 Renamed to TS12 . Taken over by the USA after the war, used as floating barrack , fate unknown
M401 Rotterdamsche Droogdok Mij. Rotterdam 04.04.1942 30.11.1942 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. On 26.10.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 05.11.1945 added into Soviet Navy lists, and included into the Baltic Fleet. On 27.12.1945 renamed as T-702 . During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet. On 10.02.1959 disarmed, removed from the Navy, on 19.02.1959 disbanded, and in 1959-1960 scrapped in Tallinn.
M402 Rotterdamsche Droogdok Mij. Rotterdam 04.04.1942 03.01.1943 Sunk after air attack on 15.06.1944.
M403 Rotterdamsche Droogdok Mij. Rotterdam 15.09.1942 27.02.1943 Sunk on 19.04.1945 by bombs and coastal artillery.
M404 Rotterdamsche Droogdok Mij. Rotterdam 14.10.1942 26.03.1943 Taken over by Britain after the war. Given to France in 1947, renamed to Q110. Scrapped 1972.
M405 Rotterdamsche Droogdok Mij. Rotterdam 14.11.1942 29.04.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 20.12.1945 taken by a Soviet crew and included into the Baltic Fleet. On 27.12.1945 renamed as T-715 . Since 15.02.1946 she served in the North Baltic Fleet, since 04.09.1953 in the Northern Fleet. On 18.12.1954 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as rescue ship, on 12.01.1955 renamed as Kengur , on 06.11.1957 as SS-7 . On 28.01.1958 removed from the Navy lists, on 11.03.1958 disbanded, and in same year scrapped in Murmansk.
M406 Rotterdamsche Droogdok Mij. Rotterdam 30.12.1942 02.06.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. On 15.10.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 05.11.1945 added into Soviet Navy lists, and included into the Baltic Fleet. On 27.12.1945 renamed as T-707 . During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet. On 07.04.1956 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as degassing ship, on 25.05.1956 renamed as DG-34 . On 19.01.1959 reclassified as a target ship, on 19.02.1959 renamed as ZL-17 . On 21.01.1960 removed from the Navy lists, on 27.03.1960 transferred for scrapping and disbanded.
M407 Rotterdamsche Droogdok Mij. Rotterdam 15.02.1943 19.06.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 20.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 28.12.1945 included into the Baltic Fleet. During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet. On 25.02.1946 renamed as T-724 . On 01.09.1955 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as hydrographical ship, on 17.10.1955 renamed as Taran . On 31.01.1964 removed from the Navy lists and transferred for scrapping.
M408 Rotterdamsche Droogdok Mij. Rotterdam 25.03.1943 03.07.1943 Taken over by Britain after the war. Given to France in 1947. Scrapped 1948.
M411 Konigl. Mij. "DeSchelde" Vlissingen 22.08.1942 29.10.1942 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. On 26.10.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 05.11.1945 added into Soviet Navy lists, and included into the Baltic Fleet. On 27.12.1945 renamed as T-708 . Since 15.02.1946 she served in the South Baltic Fleet, since 04.09.1953 in the Northern Fleet. On 18.12.1954 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as rescue ship, on 12.01.1955 renamed as Yurma . On 06.01.1959, when stationed at Kildin-Mogilny Reede, beached by storm, and sank, but soon was raised and towed to Kola Bay. On 02.06.1959 removed from the Navy lists, on 21.08.1959 transferred for scrapping and disbanded in Murmansk.
M412 Konigl. Mij. "DeSchelde" Vlissingen 05.09.1942 09.12.1942 Beached on 09.03.1945, wreck scrapped 1951.
M413 Konigl. Mij. "DeSchelde" Vlissingen 26.10.1942 13.01.1943 Beached after air attack on 21.07.1944. Destroyed in another attack on 02.08.1944.
M414 Konigl. Mij. "DeSchelde" Vlissingen 09.11.1942 07.02.1943 Sunk by air launched torpedoes on 17.05.1943.
M415 Konigl. Mij. "DeSchelde" Vlissingen 16.01.1943 15.03.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 20.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 28.12.1945 included into the Baltic Fleet. During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet. On 25.02.1946 renamed as T-725 . On 01.09.1955 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as hydrographical ship, on 17.10.1955 renamed as Reostat . On 01.06.1961 removed from the Navy lists, transferred for scrapping, and on 19.06.1961 disbanded.
M416 Konigl. Mij. "DeSchelde" Vlissingen 13.02.1943 07.04.1943 Sunk by British cruisers Kent and Bellona and  the destroyers Myngs , Verulam , Zambesi on 12.11.1944.
M421 Wilton-Fijenoord Schiedam 29.11.1941 10.09.1942 Sunk on own mine barrier on 13.02.1945.
M422 Wilton-Fijenoord Schiedam 06.08.1942 28.10.1942 Sunk after air attack on 04.08.1944.
M423 Wilton-Fijenoord Schiedam 18.10.1942 29.11.1942 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. On 26.10.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 05.11.1945 added into Soviet Navy lists, and included into the Baltic Fleet. On 27.12.1945
renamed as T-702 . During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic  Fleet. On 10.02.1959 disarmed, removed from the Navy, on 19.02.1959 transferred for scrapping and disbanded.
M424 Wilton-Fijenoord Schiedam 18.10.1942 22.12.1942 Sunk after air attack on 04.08.1944.
M425 Wilton-Fijenoord Schiedam 18.10.1942 31.01.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 20.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 27.12.1945 renamed as T-716, on 09.05.1946  included into the North Baltic Fleet. Since 24.12.1955 included in the Baltic Fleet. On 07.04.1956 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as degassing ship, on 25.05.1956 renamed as DG-35. On19.01.1959 reclassified as a target ship, on 19.02.1959 renamed as ZL-18. On 12.09.1959 removed from the Navy lists, on 25.09.1959 transferred for scrapping and disbanded.
M426 Wilton-Fijenoord Schiedam 18.10.1942 05.03.1943 Sunk after air attack on 12.09.1944.
M427 Wilton-Fijenoord Schiedam 18.10.1942 14.04.1943 Sunk on 13.11.1944.
M428 Wilton-Fijenoord Schiedam 18.10.1942 29.05.1943 Sunk on 08.08.1944 after air attack.
M431 Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij. Amsterdam 07.03.1942 29.09.1942 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. On 04.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 05.11.1945 added into Soviet Navy lists, and included into the Baltic Fleet. On 27.12.1945
renamed as T-710 . During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet. On 10.02.1959 disarmed, removed from the Navy, on 19.02.1959 disbanded, and in
1959-1960 scrapped in Tallinn.
M432 Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij. Amsterdam 07.03.1942 27.10.1942 Taken over by Britain after the war. Given to France in 1947, renamed to Suippe . Scrapped 1953.
M433 Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij. Amsterdam 11.04.1942 24.11.1942 Sunk during air attack on 26.10.1944.
M434 Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij. Amsterdam 11.04.1942 23.12.1942 Taken over by Britain after the war. Given to France in 1947. Scrapped 1948.
M435 Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij. Amsterdam 27.06.1942 08.02.1943 Capsized after air attack on 14.05.1944.
M436 Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij. Amsterdam 27.06.1942 06.03.1943 Taken over by Britain in 1945 . Given to Norway, scrapped 1950.

M437

Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij. Amsterdam 27.06.1942 28.04.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945 (for the Baltic Fleet), on 20.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew. During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet. On 25.02.1946 renamed as T-726 , on 24.10.1951 renamed as Gidrograf . On 24.10.1952 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as hydrographical ship, on 17.10.1955 renamed as Magnit . On 01.06.1961 removed from the Navy lists and transferred for scrapping.
M438 Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij. Amsterdam 27.06.1942 10.06.1943 Sunk during air attack on 08.08.1944.
M441 Naamlooze Vennootschap Maschinefabriken &       Scheepswerf van P. Smit jun. Rotterdam 19.06.1942 26.11.1942 Taken over by the USA in 1945. Given to the German Bundesmarine in 1956 as Seelöwe . Decommissioned in 1960 and used as floating barrack WBM III until 1969. Scrapped 1970.
M442 Naamlooze Vennootschap Maschinefabriken &       Scheepswerf van P. Smit jun. Rotterdam 17.08.1942 31.12.1942 Taken over by Britain after the war. Given to France in 1947 as Marne, renamed to Q93 . Scrapped
M443 Naamlooze Vennootschap Maschinefabriken & Scheepswerf van P. Smit jun. Rotterdam 14.09.1942 01.02.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 21.12.1945 taken by a Soviet crew and included into the Baltic Fleet. During 15.02.1946 -
24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet. On 25.02.1946 renamed as T-727 . On 08.01.1953 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as rescue ship, on 25.02.1953 renamed as Dzhinal . On 20.04.1964 removed from the Navy lists, transferred for scrapping, and on 28.06.1964 disbanded.
M444 Naamlooze Vennootschap Maschinefabriken &
Scheepswerf van P. Smit jun. Rotterdam
30.11.1942 04.04.1943 Sunk after mine hit and air attack on 04.07.1944.
M445 Naamlooze Vennootschap Maschinefabriken &
Scheepswerf van P. Smit jun. Rotterdam
12.12.1942 08.05.1943 Sunk after air attack on 31.12.1944.
M446 Naamlooze Vennootschap Maschinefabriken &
Scheepswerf van P. Smit jun. Rotterdam
03.02.1943 08.06.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 20.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew and included into the Baltic Fleet. On 27.12.1945 renamed as T-717 . During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the North Baltic Fleet. On 15.08.1951 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as hydrographical ship, on 24.10.1951 renamed as Bui . On 30.06.1960 removed from the Navy lists and later served as a floating target.
M451 N.V. Werf Gusto Firma A.F. Smulders Schiedam 24.12.1941 04.01.1943 Beached on 30.01.1944.
M452 N.V. Werf Gusto Firma A.F. Smulders Schiedam 19.12.1942 07.02.1943 Taken over by Britain after the war. Given to France in 1947 as Aisne , renamed to Hulk Q108 . Still existing 1958.
M453 N.V. Werf Gusto Firma A.F. Smulders Schiedam 15.12.1942 20.03.1943 Taken over by the USA in 1945, given back to Germany in 1948. Planned reconstruction as ferry cancelled, scrapped 1949.
M454 N.V. Werf Gusto Firma A.F. Smulders Schiedam 1943 10.05.1943 Taken over by Britain after the war. Given to France in 1947, scrapped 1948.
M455 N.V. Werf Gusto Firma A.F. Smulders Schiedam 07.12.1942 11.06.1943 Sunk after air attack on 30.07.1944 in Hamburg, raised, sunk again after air attack on Cuxhaven in April 1945. Raised, fate unknown.
M456 N.V. Werf Gusto Firma A.F. Smulders Schiedam
03.03.1943
02.07.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945 (for the Baltic Fleet). On 25.02.1946 renamed as T-728 , on 03.03.1946 taken by a Soviet crew, on 07.03.1945 included into the South Baltic Fleet. On 01.09.1955 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as degassing ship, on 17.10.1955 renamed as DG-11 . Since 24.12.1955 she served in the Baltic Fleet. On 21.04.1960 removed from the Navy lists and transferred for scrapping.
M459 Nederlandsche Dok Mij. Amsterdam 31.07.1942 07.12.1942 Sunk after air attack on 10.04.1944.
M460 Nederlandsche Dok Mij. Amsterdam 27.07.1942 06.02.1943 Taken over by the USA in 1945. Given to the German Bundesmarine in 1956 as Seeigel . Decommissioned in 1960 and used as floating barrack WBM II until 1967. Sunk 1981, scrapped 1984.
M461 Nederlandsche Dok Mij. Amsterdam 24.10.1942 25.03.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 20.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 27.12.1945 renamed as T-718 , on 17.03.1946, when arrived to Pillau, included into the North Baltic Fleet, since 24.12.1955 in the Baltic Fleet. On 10.02.1959 disarmed, removed from the Navy, on 12.09.1959 transferred for scrapping and disbanded.
M462 Nederlandsche Dok Mij. Amsterdam 27.01.1943 07.05.1943 Sunk after air attack on 11.09.1944
M463 Nederlandsche Dok Mij. Amsterdam 17.02.1943 03.07.1943 Sunk on 25.08.1944.
M467 v.d. Giessen & Zones Scheepwerven Krimpen 09.01.1942 31.10.1942 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. On 04.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 05.11.1945 added into Soviet Navy lists (for the Baltic Fleet). On 27.12.1945 renamed as T-719 . During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the North Baltic Fleet. On 21.06.1951 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as rescue ship, on 06.10.1951 renamed as Alagez . On 12.08.1964 removed from the Navy lists,  transferred for scrapping, and on 27.08.1964 disbanded.
M468 v.d. Giessen & Zones Scheepwerven Krimpen 09.07.1942 03.12.1942 Sunk after mine hit on 12.08.1944.
M469 v.d. Giessen & Zones Scheepwerven Krimpen 09.071942 06.01.1943 Sunk by British MTB 458 on 04.07.1944.
M470 v.d. Giessen & Zones Scheepwerven Krimpen 29.10.1942 27.02.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 29.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew, on 27.12.1945 renamed as T-720 , on 17.03.1946, when arrived to Pillau, included into the North Baltic Fleet, since 24.12.1955 in the Baltic Fleet. On 18.12.1954 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as hydrographical ship, on 12.01.1955 renamed as Briz . On 04.11.1966 removed from the Navy lists and transferred for scrapping.
M471 v.d. Giessen & Zones Scheepwerven Krimpen 29.10.1942 12.04.1943 Sunk after air attack on 25.09.1944.
M475 J & K Smit Kinderdijk 29.08.1942 23.12.1942 Taken over by Britain after the war. Given to France in 1948, renamed to Q111 , still existing in 1956.
M476 J & K Smit Kinderdijk 03.10.1942 20.031943 Taken over by Britain after the war. Given to France in 1948, renamed to Q88 , scrapped in 1956.
M483 Boele's Scheepswerven & Maschine Fabrik Bolnes 16.05.1942 01.12.1942 Sunk after air attack on 15.06.1943.
M484 Boele's Scheepswerven & Maschine Fabrik Bolnes 25.08.1942 20.01.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 09.12.1945 taken by a Soviet crew and on 24.12.1945 included into the Baltic Fleet. During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet. On 25.02.1946 renamed as T-729 . On 07.04.1956 put out of the combat fleet, disarmed, and reclassified as degassing ship, on 25.05.1956 renamed as DG-36 . On 19.01.1959 reclassified as a target ship, on 19.02.1959 renamed as ZL-19 . On 21.01.1960  removed from the Navy lists, on 7.03.1960 transferred for scrapping and disbanded.
M486 Verschure & Co's Scheepswerf en  Maschinefabrik Amsterdam 16.05.1942 03.12.1942 Sunk after battle with British ships on 06.08.1944.
M489 N.V. L. Smit & Zoon Scheeps- en Werktuig Bow Kinderdijk 28.08.1942 15.05.1943 Sunk by sabotage on 08.01.1943. Raised and sunk by Norwegian MTB712 on 23.12.1944.
M495 Scheepsbouwerf Gebr. Pot Bolnes 04.09.1942 11.03.1943 Taken over by the USA after the war. Given to France, scrapped.
M496 Scheepsbouwerf Gebr. Pot Bolnes 12.01.1943 07.06.1943 Taken over by the Soviet Union in 1945. Added into Soviet Navy lists on 05.11.1945, on 24.11.1945 taken by a Soviet crew and on 21.12.1945 included into the Baltic Fleet. During 15.02.1946 - 24.12.1955 she served in the South Baltic Fleet, later in the Leningrad Naval Base. On  25.02.1946 renamed as T-730 . On 01.09.1955 put out of the combat fleet,  disarmed, and reclassified as degassing ship, on 17.10.1955 renamed as DG-12 . On 07.12.1956 reclassified as rescue ship, on 27.12.1956 renamed as Bunar . On 01.12.1960 reclassified as a floating barrack, on 18.01.1961 renamed as PKZ-28 . On 05.06.1970 removed from the Navy lists and transferred for scrapping.
 

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  Thanks to:  D. Zhukov  M. Derela  M. Laarman