List of destroyer classes

This is a list of destroyer classes.

Argentina (Armada de la República Argentina)

Australia (Royal Australian Navy)

Austria-Hungary (Austro-Hungarian Navy)

Brazil (Marinha do Brasil)

Bulgaria (Bulgarian Navy)

Canada (Royal Canadian Navy)

Chile (Armada de Chile)

China

People's Republic of China (People's Liberation Army Navy)

  • Anshan class — 4 ships, all retired (ex-Gnevny class)
  • Sovremennyy class — 4 ships in active service
  • Type 051 (NATO codename Luda) — 17 ships, all retired
  • Type 052 (NATO codename Luhu) — 2 ships in active service
  • Type 051B (NATO codename Luhai) — 1 ship in active service
  • Type 052B (NATO codename Luyang I) — 2 ships in active service
  • Type 051C (NATO codename Luzhou) — 2 ships in active service
  • Type 052C (NATO codename Luyang II) — 6 ships in active service
  • Type 052D — 22 ships in active service, 6 in sea trials and 4 under construction
  • Type 055 — 3 ship in active service, 4 in sea trials and 3 under construction

Republic of China (Zhōnghuá Mínguó Hǎijūn)

Colombia (Armada de la República de Colombia)

Denmark (Royal Danish Navy)

Dominican Republic (Dominican Navy)

Ecuador (Armada del Ecuador)

Egypt (Egyptian Navy)

Estonia (Eesti Merevägi)

France (Marine Nationale)

Germany (Deutsche Marine)

Greece (Hellenic Navy)

Royal Hellenic Navy (1832–1974)

Hellenic Navy (1974–Present)

India (Bharatiya Nau Sena)

Indonesia (Tentara Nasional Indonesia-Angkatan Laut)

  • Gadjah Mada class – 1 ship, ex-N class
  • Siliwangi class — 7 ships, ex-Project 30bis upgraded to Project 30BK

Iran (Iranian Navy)

Israel (Israeli Navy)

Italy (Italian Navy)

Regia Marina (1861–1946)

Marina Militare (1946–present)

Japan

Manchukuo (Manchukuo Imperial Navy)

Mexico (Armada de México)

Netherlands (Koninklijke Marine)

Norway (Kongelige Norske Marine)

Pakistan (Pɑkistan Bahri'a)

Peru (Marina de Guerra del Perú)

Poland (Marynarka Wojenna)

Portugal (Marinha Portuguesa)

Romania (Romanian Navy)

Russia/USSR (Russian Navy)

Imperial Russian Navy

Soviet Navy

Siam (Royal Siamese Navy)

South Africa (South African Navy)

South Korea (Republic of Korea Navy)

Spain (Armada Española)

Sweden (Swedish Navy)

Turkey (Osmanlı Donanması / Türk Deniz Kuvvetleri)

United Kingdom (Royal Navy)

Torpedo Boat Destroyers

In 1913, the surviving units among the large heterogeneous array of older Torpedo Boat Destroyer types of the "27-knotter" and "30-knotter" varieties were organised into the A, B, C and D classes according to their design speed and the number of funnels they possessed. The earlier "26-knotters" were not included as all six vessels had been deleted before 1913.

Unlike the A, B and C classes, all the (two-funnel) D class were built by one shipbuilder (Thornycroft) and comprised a single class, with minor modifications between batches.

    • Desperate group — 4 ships
    • Angler group — 2 ships
    • Coquette group — 3 ships
    • Stag special type — 1 ship
  • Taku type — 1 ship, ex-Chinese prize

Conventional destroyers

In 1913, lettered names were given to all Royal Navy destroyers, previously known after the first ship of that class. The River or E class of 1913 were the first destroyers of the Royal Navy with a recognisable modern configuration.

Guided-missile destroyers

United States (United States Navy)

Ukraine (Ukrainian Navy)

Venezuela (ARBV)

Yugoslavia (Yugoslav Navy)

Notes

  1. Gardiner and Gray 1985, p. 338.
  2. "Indigenously built warship ready for launch". freepressjournal. Archived from the original on 22 July 2015. Retrieved 16 April 2015.
  3. "All About the INS Visakhapatnam, Navy's Most Powerful Destroyer". ndtv. Retrieved 17 April 2015.

References

  • Gardiner, Robert; Gray, Randal (1985). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1906–1921. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-245-5.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.