Object 100
Object-100 Utes (Utyos) or Sotka is a Russian Navy anti-ship missile coastal defense division built in Soviet times, using bunker TEL (similar to Nike Hercules SAM ABM) with a pair of SS-N-3 Shaddock P-35B 4K44B (same used operated on Redut complex) SS-N-3b Shaddock 3M44 Progress, can also launch different ones like P-6 P-35B S-35.
| Utjos (Utes, Sotka, Object 100) | |
|---|---|
| Утёс (объект 100, Сотка) | |
| Sevastopol Balaklava, Russia (de facto) | |
|   Utjos (Utes, Sotka, Object 100) | |
| Coordinates | 44.451389°N 33.6525°E | 
| Type | coastal bunker AShM missile launchers | 
| Site information | |
| Owner |  Russia | 
| Operator | VMF  ,  Black Sea Fleet  | 
| Controlled by |  VMF VKS  BRaV CmF (Black Sea Fleet Coastal Missile Forces),  Southern Military District  | 
| Open to the public | no | 
| Condition | operational (mid 2015-2016) | 
| Site history | |
| Built | 1954,[1] 60' - 80' | 
| Built by |  Soviet Union,  Russia | 
Modern times
    
Utes, or Sotka, Object-100 missiles are situated right on a cliff, with the sea beneath, 50–100 m from sea level, stationed at two firing positions (bunker TEL) alongside the rest of the base facilities.
In April 2017, crews of a 4K44 Utyos (SS-C-1B Sepal) stationary coastal defense missile system in Crimea test fired a P-35 (SS-C-3) cruise missile at a sea target. The missile has a range of 300 km and a 1,000 kg (2,200 lb) high-explosive warhead.[2]
Operation
    
- main
- P-35B 4K44B 3M44 Progress in bunker TEL (similar to Nike Hercules or North Korean coastal AShM sites).
Operator
    
- VMF    Crimean Armed Forces Crimean Armed Forces  - BRaV CmF ВМФ ЧмФ БРВ (Black Sea Fleet Coastal Missile Forces),  Crimean Navy Crimean Navy 
 
- BRaV CmF ВМФ ЧмФ БРВ (Black Sea Fleet Coastal Missile Forces), 
See also
    
- SS-N-3 Shaddock
- Bastion-P - and silo K-300S P-800 variant .
- R-500 9M728
- Kh-35 3M24 SS-N-25, Bal
- 3M-54 Klub
References
    
- Utes(in Russian)
- Russia Black Sea Fleet 4K44 Utyos coastal missile crew fires live weapon on practice target - Navyrecognition.com, 28 April 2017