SS-N-3 Shaddock

There were actually three versions of turbojet-powered, cruise missiles that were called "SS-N-3" by Western intelligence sources, with multiple variants.

The surface-launched, radar-homing version called P-35 was used by Kynda- and Kresta I-class guided-missile cruisers.

[3][4][5][6] This missile was deployed on the following ships; There is also a land based coastal defense system employing the P-5 positioned to defend Sevastopol.

[7] On 28 December 1984 a SS-N-3 missile used as a target by the Soviet Navy strayed over the Finnish border and crashed into Lake Inari.

A few days later, a reindeer herder found a plastic cover of the electronics compartment, and unable to identify it, brought it to a Border Guard post.

Although the cause for the accident was mundane, it came at an unfortunate time, just before an international conference on cruise missiles, and there was much speculation whether it was a Soviet show of force.

A P-5 missile on static display, red air intake cover clearly visibile
A P-5 missile
Juliett-class submarine with P-5 missile launchers raised
P-6/P-35 missile
Object 100 coastal defense launching SS-N-3 Shaddock
Kynda-class cruiser with quadruple P-35 launchers.
ZIL-135 with Shaddock missile inside:4K44 Redut