List of active Royal Aswickan Navy ships: Difference between revisions

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The Royal Navy is the principal naval warfare service branch of the Aswickan Armed Forces. As of January 2017, there are X commissioned ships in the Royal Navy. 34 of the commissioned vessels are major surface combatants (frigates) and 18 are nuclear-powered submarines (six ballistic missile submarines and twelve fleet submarines as of 2016). In addition the Navy possesses a two carriers, a landing platform helicopter, two amphibious transport docks, 15 mine countermeasures vessels, 18 patrol vessels, four survey vessels, one icebreaker and an historic warships (Aswick).
The Royal Navy is the principal naval warfare service branch of the Aswickan Armed Forces. As of January 2017, there are X commissioned ships in the Royal Navy. 34 of the commissioned vessels are major surface combatants (frigates) and 18 are nuclear-powered submarines (six ballistic missile submarines and twelve fleet submarines as of 2016). In addition the Navy possesses a two carriers, a landing platform helicopter, two amphibious transport docks, 15 mine countermeasures vessels, 18 patrol vessels, four survey vessels, one icebreaker and an historic warships (Aswick).


The Royal Navy currently operates three bases where commissioned ships are based; HMNB Clearview, HMNB Jamestown and HMNB Hunter. In addition, a number of commissioned vessels belonging to the University Royal Naval Units (URNU) are stationed at various locations around Aswick.
The Royal Navy currently operates three bases where commissioned ships are based; HMNB Clearview, HMNB Jamestown and HMNB Hunter. In addition, a number of commissioned vessels belonging to the University Royal Naval Units (URNU) are stationed at various locations around Aswick.  


Besides the Royal Navy, the Royal Fleet Auxiliary and the Royal Marines operate their own flotillas of naval vessels which complement the assets of the Royal Navy, however they are not included in this list or the above figures. In addition, the naval training vessels Beacon and Cromwell can be found based at the Royal Navy shore establishment HMS Crocky and the Royal Naval College Carame, respectively. As a supporting contingent of His Majesty's Naval Service, the civilian Marine Services operate a large number of auxiliary ships (including coastal logistics, tugs and research vessels) in support of Royal Navy and Royal Fleet Auxiliary operations.
Besides the Royal Navy, the Royal Fleet Auxiliary and the Royal Marines operate their own flotillas of naval vessels which complement the assets of the Royal Navy, however they are not included in this list or the above figures. In addition, the naval training vessels Beacon and Cromwell can be found based at the Royal Navy shore establishment HMS Crocky and the Royal Naval College Carame, respectively. As a supporting contingent of His Majesty's Naval Service, the civilian Marine Services operate a large number of auxiliary ships (including coastal logistics, tugs and research vessels) in support of Royal Navy and Royal Fleet Auxiliary operations.

Revision as of 23:12, 25 February 2019

The Royal Navy is the principal naval warfare service branch of the Aswickan Armed Forces. As of January 2017, there are X commissioned ships in the Royal Navy. 34 of the commissioned vessels are major surface combatants (frigates) and 18 are nuclear-powered submarines (six ballistic missile submarines and twelve fleet submarines as of 2016). In addition the Navy possesses a two carriers, a landing platform helicopter, two amphibious transport docks, 15 mine countermeasures vessels, 18 patrol vessels, four survey vessels, one icebreaker and an historic warships (Aswick).

The Royal Navy currently operates three bases where commissioned ships are based; HMNB Clearview, HMNB Jamestown and HMNB Hunter. In addition, a number of commissioned vessels belonging to the University Royal Naval Units (URNU) are stationed at various locations around Aswick.

Besides the Royal Navy, the Royal Fleet Auxiliary and the Royal Marines operate their own flotillas of naval vessels which complement the assets of the Royal Navy, however they are not included in this list or the above figures. In addition, the naval training vessels Beacon and Cromwell can be found based at the Royal Navy shore establishment HMS Crocky and the Royal Naval College Carame, respectively. As a supporting contingent of His Majesty's Naval Service, the civilian Marine Services operate a large number of auxiliary ships (including coastal logistics, tugs and research vessels) in support of Royal Navy and Royal Fleet Auxiliary operations.

All ships and submarines currently in commission with the Royal Navy were built in Aswick, with the exception of icebreaker Inspector which was built in Aquitayne. All vessels of the Royal Navy bear the ship prefix "HMS" - His Majesty's Ship - with the exception of submarines which bear the prefix "HM Submarine", and Glider which bears the prefix "HMSML" - His Majesty's Survey Motor Launch. Another exception is HMAS Aswick, which has the prefix HMAS -His Majesty's Aswickan Ship- because it was in active commission when Aswick was a subject of Aquitayne.

Flagship of the First Sea Lord

Classic First-rate

Class Ship Pennant No. Commissioned Displacement Type Homeport Note
- HMAS Aswick - 1779 3,556 tonnes First-rate ship of the line Jamestown

Submarine Service

Strategic

Class Boat Pennant No. Commissioned Displacement Type Homeport Note
Vanguard-class Stingray S38 1995 15,900 tonnes submerged Ballistic Missile Submarine Hunter
Collins S39 1994
McHale S40 1994
James S41 1996
Miranda S42 1997
Sheffield S43 1997


Attack

Class Boat Pennant No. Commissioned Displacement Type Homeport Note
Astute-class Astute S161 1995 7,400 tonnes submerged Fleet Submarine Hunter
Ambush S162 2001
Artful S163 2001
Audacious S164 2002
Anson S165 2002
Agamemnon S166 2003
Ajax S167 2003 Jamestown
Active S168 2004
Adventurous S169 2004
Alert S170 2005
Attentive S171 2005
Ambitious S172 2006 Hunter

Surface Fleet

Carriers

Class Ship Pennant No. Commissioned Displacement Type Homeport Note
Queen Elizabeth Class Enterprise R06 2016 70,600 tonnes Supercarrier Jamestown
King James R07 2017 70,600 tonnes Supercarrier Jamestown

Amphibious Warfare

Class Ship Pennant No. Commissioned Displacement Type Homeport Note
Landing Platform Helicopter Victory L13 1998 21,500 tonnes LPH Clearview
Albion-Class Invincible L14 2003 19,560 tonnes LPD Clearview
Intrepid L15 2004 19,560 tonnes LPD Clearview

Major Surface Combatants

Class Ship Pennant No. Commissioned Displacement Type Homeport Note
Type 45 or Daring class Daring D30 2008 8500 tonnes Guided missile destroyer Jamestown
Surprise D31 2009 Jamestown
Irresistible D32 2010 Clearview
Dauntless D33 2010 Jamestown
Indefatigable D34 2011 Clearview
Warspite D35 2011 Jamestown Deployed as part of LCNAVFOR
Endeavor D36 2012 Clearview
Repulse D37 2013 Clearview
Illustrious D38 2014 Jamestown
Bellerophon D39 2015 Jamestown
Ark Royal D40 2015 Jamestown
Type 23 or Serenity class Serenity F241 1990 4900 tonnes Frigate Jamestown
Trident F242 1991 Jamestown
Hammersley F243 1992 Jamestown
Excelsior F244 1993 Clearview
Defender F245 1994 Jamestown
Indomitable F246 1995 Clearview
Conqueror F247 1996 Clearview
Resolute F248 1997 Clearview Deployed as part of LCNAVFOR
Astute F249 1998 Jamestown
Jamestown F250 1999 Jamestown
Revenge F251 1999 Clearview
Nathan James F252 2000 Clearview
Winters F254 2001 Clearview

Offshore patrol

Class Ship Pennant no. Commissioned Displacement Type Homeport Note
River class Tyne P86 2000 2000 tonnes Offshore patrol vessel Jamestown
Mersey P87 2000 Clearview
Clyde P88 2001 Jamestown
Dorth P89 2001 Clearview
Temes P91 2002 Jamestown
Horizon P92 2002 Clearview
Eden P93 2003 Jamestown
Derwent P94 2003 Clearview
Wye P95 2004 Jamestown
Severn P96 2005 Clearview
Avon P97 2005 Jamestown
Kenn P98 2005 Clearview
Washford P99 2006 Jamestown
Taw P100 2006 Clearview
Tamar P101 2007 Jamestown
Yealm P102 2007 Clearview
Dart P103 2008 Jamestown
Teign P104 2010 Clearview Replacement for HMS Medway (P90), which was lost to a fire on board in 2008

Mine countermeasures

Class Ship Pennant No. Commissioned Displacement Type Homeport Note
Hunt class Leds M40 1981 750 tonnes Minehunter Clearview
Newcastle M41 1982 750 tonnes
Marlette M42 1983 750 tonnes
Archion M43 1984 750 tonnes
Liastin M44 1984 750 tonnes
Stirworth M45 1987 750 tonnes
St Hembroke M46 1985 750 tonnes
Tyde M47 1989 750 tonnes
Sandown class Lincoln M51 1998 600 tonnes Jamestown
Norrich M52 1998 600 tonnes
Strafford M53 1998 600 tonnes
Gloster M55 1999 600 tonnes
New Atlium M56 2000 600 tonnes
Bamburgh M57 2001 600 tonnes
Holbrooke M58 2001 600 tonnes

Survey

Class Ship Pennant No. Commissioned Displacement Type Homeport Note
Echo class Echo H82 2003 3,740 tonnes Multi-purpose survey Clearview
Harrier H83 2003 3,740 tonnes Multi-purpose survey
- Sabre H115 1997 13,500 tonnes Ocean survey
Inspector A175 2011 5,000 tpmmes Icebreaker & survey
Glider H81 1983 22 tonnes Coastal survey