Borodin Class
TYPE
Borodin Class Battlecruiser
COMMISSIONED
2386 - present
UNIT RUN
USS Borodin • NCC 39214-B  •  USS Kumari • NCC 80407  •  USS Discovery • NCC 80408
USS Ontario • NCC 80409  •  USS Juneau • NCC 80410




Plus an additional 86 vessels.  The class remains in production.
LENGTH: 510 m
BEAM: 156 m
HEIGHT: 68 m

DECKS: 18
DIMENSIONS
CREW
450; 4000 evacuation limit
ARMAMENT
6 type-XI phaser arrays, total output 65,000 TeraWatts
4 pulse-fire quantum torpedo tubes +300 torpedoes
DEFENSE
Regenerative shield system, total capacity 3,995,000 TeraJoules
Duranium/tritanium double hull +4.2cm density ablative armor
High Level Structural Integrity Field
PROPULSION
NORMAL CRUISE: Warp 8.5
MAXIMUM CRUISE: Warp 12.0
MAXIMUM SPEED: Warp 12.5 for 6 hours
STRENGTH INDEX
Galaxy Class = 1000
BEAM FIREPOWER: 1,300
TORPEDO FIREPOWER: 1,000
WEAPON RANGE/ACCURACY: 1,290
SHIELD STREGNTH: 1,329
HULL ARMOR: 1,030
SPEED: 829
MANEUVERABILITY: 4,200

OVERALL: 1,175
DIPLOMATIC GRADE
6
HULL LIFE
100 years
REFIT CYCLE
MINOR:  1 year
STANDARD: 2 years
MAJOR: 10 years
NOTES
The Borodin class starship was first developed in the 2370's.  With conditions gradually
deteriorating in the Gamma Quadrant, Starfleet wanted a vessel capable of exploring the
region without fear from the Dominion and the Jem'Hadar.  Their solution was the powerful
Borodin.  

Unfortunately, the Federation found itself at war with the Dominion just months before
the Borodin was slated to begin production.  Starfleet's renewed need for warships
prompted the Borodin to be shelved until the 2380's, when exploration in and around the
Romulan Neutral Zone became a treacherous proposition.  The Borodin class namesake was
launched in 2386.  

Though capable in tactical situations, much of the Borodin's equipment is devoted to
science.  It possesses numerous sensor arrays and newer Borodin class starships have been
outfitted with advanced temporal matrices.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Borodin-class model used throughout this site was created by Rick "Hobbes" Snider.


This page was created using information from the Daystrom Institute Technical Library
(www.ditl.org)