Following the 2008 conflict with Russia, it appears that Georgia was able to recapitalize at least a portion of its fleet.
The Coast Guard cutter Ayety (former German minesweeper Minden) and naval ship Tskaltubo, which had been scuttled in the port of Poti, were both raised.
Judging by recent photographs, it appears that Ayety has been returned to active service as a training platform at the base in Poti.
Tskaltubo, however, suffered much more extensive damage than Ayety, and her return to active service remains questionable.
She is currently in dry dock.

The Coast Guard vessels which had sortied to Batumi in August 2008 were able to return and take up duties soon after Russian forces left Poti.
These vessels remain in service in 2010.
Additionally the Coast Guard vessels homeported in Batumi in 2008 remain active.

As a new acquisition, and contracted prior to August 2008, the Georgian Coast Guard has placed one Turkish built MRTP-33 patrol/fast attack boat, P-24 Sokhumi, into service.
At least one more ship of this class is reportedly on order.
These vessels are multi-mission capable so as to serve the diverse needs of the Coast Guard.
The heaviest armament seen on these ships are 25-30mm cannon.

Georgia's Coast Guard also still has at least five of the smaller patrol boats armed with ZU-23-2 anti-aircraft guns that survived the conflict with Russia.

From 2016 to 2018 the United States gifted four of its Island-class patrol boats to Georgia.
Following the 2008 conflict with Russia, it appears that Georgia was able to recapitalize at least a portion of its fleet. The Coast Guard cutter Ayety (former German minesweeper Minden) and naval ship Tskaltubo, which had been scuttled in the port of Poti, were both raised. Judging by recent photographs, it appears that Ayety has been returned to active service as a training platform at the base in Poti. Tskaltubo, however, suffered much more extensive damage than Ayety, and her return to active service remains questionable. She is currently in dry dock.
The Coast Guard vessels which had sortied to Batumi in August 2008 were able to return and take up duties soon after Russian forces left Poti. These vessels remain in service in 2010. Additionally the Coast Guard vessels homeported in Batumi in 2008 remain active.
As a new acquisition, and contracted prior to August 2008, the Georgian Coast Guard has placed one Turkish built MRTP-33 patrol/fast attack boat, P-24 Sokhumi, into service. At least one more ship of this class is reportedly on order. These vessels are multi-mission capable so as to serve the diverse needs of the Coast Guard. The heaviest armament seen on these ships are 25-30mm cannon.
Georgia's Coast Guard also still has at least five of the smaller patrol boats armed with ZU-23-2 anti-aircraft guns that survived the conflict with Russia.
From 2016 to 2018 the United States gifted four of its Island-class patrol boats to Georgia.
Coast Guard of Georgia