Caspian Sea Monster wreck site

[Boombabb2]

I have been unable to find the wreck site of the Caspian Sea Monster.

Does anyone have pictures or a location?

Thanks

 

[skippyscage]

it sank after it's crash, so there's no site that can be seen, unless you want to dive

 

[SOC]

If you mean the one that was beached after it broke loose while being towed last year, it's here: 41.94081 N 048.37923 E

 

[sferrin]

If you mean the one that was beached after it broke loose while being towed last year, it's here: 41.94081 N 048.37923 E

IIRC, that is not the Caspian Sea Monster. (Thought that was for the KM specifically. But yeah, they were probably asking about the newer one.)

 

[skippyscage]

If you mean the one that was beached after it broke loose while being towed last year, it's here: 41.94081 N 048.37923 E

That’s not the CSM, that’s a different class

 

[Aubi]

Yep, that's not Kaspian Sea Monster, that's Lun. While Monster was proof of concept and more or less to be used as transport, Lun was anti-ship missile platform.

 

[Boombabb2]

What I was hoping was that there was photos of the sinking and sunken Caspian Sea monster (Not the Lun). I also thought that it sank in shallow water?

 

[edwest4]

The 'Caspian Sea Monster' rises from the grave

Is it a boat? Is it a plane? The Lun-class Ekranoplan, aka "The Caspian Sea Monster," is actually both. And now one of the most extraordinary Cold War flying machines ever built is about to enjoy a new lease on life.

www.cnn.com

 

[flateric]

Decades gone, idiot journos still can't separate Lun from KM.
And it's likely not rises from the grave, it goes there from its destinated cradle.