Changes

''Storozhevoy'' was repaired and returned to service; after a change of crew she would be sent to ports all over Europe for the next several years, in effect a statement that the mutiny did not succeed.  She would end her service in the Pacific Fleet, before being sold to India for scrap in 2004.

''Storozhevoy'' was repaired and returned to service; after a change of crew she would be sent to ports all over Europe for the next several years, in effect a statement that the mutiny did not succeed.  She would end her service in the Pacific Fleet, before being sold to India for scrap in 2004.

Papers on the incident were filed in the United States Naval Institute in the early 1980's, which would in turn be discovered by a new author, Tom Clancy, who, like many at the time, concluded that Sablin had made a futile run for freedom.  The unprecidented and audacious taking of a major warship to facilitate his defection led Clancy to base his first novel, ''The Hunt For Red October'', on the incident.

Papers on the incident were filed in the United States Naval Institute in the early 1980's, which would in turn be discovered by a new author, [[Tom Clancy]], who, like many at the time, concluded that Sablin had made a futile run for freedom.  The unprecidented and audacious taking of a major warship to facilitate his defection led Clancy to base his first novel, ''The Hunt For Red October'', on the incident.

==Links==

==Links==