User:Gallambria/Sandbox/11

The Royal Gallambrian Navy fleet is made up of xx commissioned warships.

Ships of the Royal Gallambrian Navy

Submarines

Trebuchet-class

Main article: Trebuchet-class submarine

HMGS Termagent entering port at HMGS Hartlepool

Gallambria operates a single class of diesel-electric submarines. The twelve Trebuchet-class boats which began entering service in 1998 were designed and built by the Gallambrian Submarine Corporation (GSC). They were designed specifically to meet Gallambrian requirements, many of which were derived from Gallambria's need for great range without utilising a nuclear propulsion system. In August 2017, the Gallambrian Government initiated the Future Submarine Project under the Sea 2000 Phase 1 Procurement Program to replace the agening boats. In February 2018, GSC was selected as the preferred tenderer to design and build the Future Submarine, with the first boats to enter into service in the second-half of 2022.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other Features
Displacement: 3051 ton (Surfaced) 3353 ton (Submerged) Length: 77.4 m (254 ft) Complement: 62	Submerged speed: 21 kn (39 km/h; 24 mph) Surfaced speed: 11 kn (20 km/h; 13 mph) Submerged range: 480 nmi (890 km; 550 mi) Surfaced range: 11,000 nmi (20,000 km; 13,000 mi)	6 x 21 in (530 mm) torpedo tubes, firing: Barracude Mk II Torpedoes, or Taiaha Block II Mod 2 Anti-Ship Missiles	Sonars: TG/BQQ-40 LABAS TG/BQQ-41 LF-TAS TG/BQQ-41 HF-TAS Radar: TG/BQS-43 Periscope: Klements-Ross Type 82 "Clearview" Electro-Optics Pacakge

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
S15	HMGS Trebuchet	1988	TBD
S16	HMGS Terrible	1988	TBD
S17	HMGS Triton	1989	TBD
S18	HMGS Tenacious	1989	TBD
S19	HMGS Tornado	1990	TBD
S20	HMGS Trident	1990	TBD
S21	HMGS Triumphant	1991	TBD
S22	HMGS Termagent	1991	TBD
S23	HMGS Tumultuous	1991	TBD
S24	HMGS Talisman	1992	TBD
S25	HMGS Tempest	1992	TBD
S26	HMGS Terror	1992	TBD

Aircraft carriers

King Albert class

Main article: King Albert-class aircraft carrier

HMGS King Edward entering port after Ex Rimad '21

The Royal Gallambrian Navy operate two King Albert-class aircraft carriers. As part of the 2012 Defence White Paper, the Gallambrian Government identified short-comings within it's maritime warfare doctrine. As a result, the government sought tender for the design and construction of two aircraft carriers, capable of accommodating upto 40 aircraft and 12 helicopters. Mainwaring-Trent Shipyards was the awarded the contract in 2013 with construction of the first ship starting in 2014.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 65,000 t (64,000 long tons; 72,000 short tons) Length: 280 m (920 ft) Complement: 659 crew; not including air element. Total berths for up to 1,550.	Maximum speed: 25 kn (46 km/h; 29 mph) Range: 10,000 nmi (19,000 km; 12,000 mi)	3 x Centurion CIWS 3 x Mk 8 30mm ASCG 6 x L1A3 Minigun	Aviation: up to 32 x Thunder FRS.2 up to 12 x Woomera HM.1

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
R04	HMGS King Albert	2017	HMGS Brighton	Operational flagship
R05	HMGS King Edward	2019	HMGS Hartlepool
One additional ship built under license for the Royal Navy

Amphibious warfare

City Class

Main article: City-class amphibious assault ship

HMGS Tamworth entering port at Newport

The City class is a class of four amphibious assault ship that entered into service with the RGN in 2016. A City-class is capable of transporting and deploying 16 Wangan HAS.1 or Pangkala AH.1, four landing barges, up to 70 vehicles, and 500 soldiers. The ships are equipped with a 75-bed Role 3 hospital, and are capable of serving as part of a TRIDENT response force.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 16,500 t (16,200 long tons; 18,200 short tons) Length: 199 m (653 ft) Complement: 160 (up to 900 embarked troops)	Maximum speed: 19 kn (35 km/h; 22 mph) Range: 5,800 nmi (10,700 km; 6,700 mi)	2 x Centurion CIWS 2 x Mk 8 30mm ASCG 4 x L1A3 Minigun 6 x L1A8 HMG	Aviation: 6-spot helicopter deck 34 x Woomera HM.1 -or- 16 x Koori HC.6 Boats: 2 x LCAC or 1 x LCU Vehicles: 18 x AAPC-21

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
R10	HMGS Bromwich	2016	TBD
R11	HMGS Tamworth	2018	TBD
R12	HMGS Newport	2020	TBD
R14	Nuship Aberdeen		TBD	Due to enter service 2022

Challenger class

Main article: Challenger-class landing platform dock

HMGS Challenger entering port at HMGS Brighton

The Challenger class is a class of amphibious transport docks, also called "landing platform, dock" (LPD), used by the RGN. The Challenger class ships were introduced to replace the Tubruq-class and Modebo-class amphibious warfare ships.

The Challenger class was designed to proved HM Armed Forces with modern, sea-based platforms that were capable of operating autonomously in remote and austere areas. It was designed to operate with 21st century platforms, such as the AAPC-21 and Woomera HM.1

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 25,300 t (24,900 long tons; 27,900 short tons) Length: 208 m (682 ft) Complement: 370 (not including air element or landing force)	Maximum speed: 22 kn (41 km/h; 25 mph) Range: 10,500 nmi (19,400 km; 12,100 mi)	2 x Mk 8 Automatic Small Calibre Guns 2 x Centurion CIWS 2 x Mk 48 Mod 1 eight-cell VLS for MAAM-ER 8 x L168A5 Miniguns	Aviation: 4-spot helicopter deck 6 x Woomera HM.1 Boats: 2 x LCAC or 1 x LCU Vehicles: 14 x AAPC-21

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
L01	HMGS Challenger	2016	TBD
L02	HMGS Conqueror	2018	TBD
L03	HMGS Centaur	2020	TBD
L04	HMGS Chivalrous	2021	TBD
L05	Nuship Constitution		TBD	Under construction, due to enter service 2022
L06	Nuship Curieux		TBD	Under construction, due to enter service 2022

Surface combatants

Defender Class

Main article: Type 11 Frigate

HMGS Diamond during Operation Southern Protector

The Type 11 Frigate or Defender Class is a class of frigates built for the Royal Gallambrian Navy. The first Type 11, HMGS Defender, was commissioned in 1989, and the sixteenth HMGS Dauntless, was commissioned in 1997. They form the core of the Royal Gallambrian Navy's surface fleet and serve alongside both Type 61 Frigate and the Type 41 Destroyer. They were originally designed for anit-submarine warfare, but have since been upgraded to meet the ever changing needs of the Navy. Ten Type 11 frigates remain in service, with six vessels either awaiting scrapping or disposal. All Type 11 frigates are due to replaced with Type 32 frigates under Project SEA 2000 Phase 2 by 2026.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 4,100 t (4,000 long tons; 4,500 short tons) Length: 124 m (407 ft) Complement: 189	Maximum speed: 29 kn (54 km/h; 33 mph) Range: 4,500 nautical miles (8,300 km; 5,200 mi)	1 x 32-Cell Mk 48 Mod 3 VLS for MAAM-ER 2 x Quad Taiaha Block II Mod 1 launchers 2 x triple Barracuda torpedo tubes 1 x 5 Inch Mk 12 naval gun 2 x Mk 8 Automated Small Calibre Gun 2 x L1A3 Minigun 8 x L1A7 General Purpose Machine Gun	Aircraft: 1 x Woomera HMA.1

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
F45	HMGS Defender	1983	TBD	Decommissioned 2019, awaiting disposal
F46	HMGS Danae	1983	TBD	Decommissioned 2019, awaiting disposal
F47	HMGS Daring	1985	TBD	Decommissioned 2020, awaiting disposal
F48	HMGS Demon	1985	TBD	Decommissioned 2020, awaiting disposal
F49	HMGS Dependable	1987	TBD	Decommissioned 2021, awaiting disposal
F50	HMGS Dervish	1987	TBD	Decommissioned 2021, awaiting disposal
F51	HMGS Decoy	1989	TBD
F52	HMGS Diamond	1989	TBD
F53	HMGS Desperate	1991	TBD
F54	HMGS Desire	1991	TBD
F55	HMGS Diana	1993	TBD
F56	HMGS Defiance	1993	TBD
F57	HMGS Dragon	1993	TBD
F58	HMGS Druid	1995	TBD
F59	HMGS Duchess	1995	TBD
F60	HMGS Dauntless	1997	TBD

Matilda Class

Main article: Type 61 Frigate

HMGS Mastiff on patrol during the TRIDENT-led naval blockade in the Verde Sea

The Type 61 Frigate or Matilda Class is a ship class of sixteen frigates operated by the Royal Gallambrian Navy. The class was introduced to improve the Navy's independent blue-water patrol capability. Since entering service, Matilda-class frigates have made multiple deployments outside local waters, including involvement in the TRIDENT multi-national deployment to the Verde Sea, and multiple operational periods in the Adlantic, Adisi and South Oriental Oceans. All sixteen frigates remain in service. All Type 61 frigates are due to replaced with Type 32 frigates under Project SEA 2000 Phase 2 by 2034.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 3,600 t (3,500 long tons; 4,000 short tons) Length: 118 m (387 ft) Complement: 179	Maximum speed: 27 kn (50 km/h; 31 mph) Range: 6,000 nmi (11,000 km; 6,900 mi)	1 x 8-Cell Mk 48 Mod 3 VLS for MAAM-ER 2 x Dual Taiaha Block II Mod 1 launchers 2 x twin Barracuda torpedo tubes 1 x 5 Inch Mk 14 naval gun 2 x Mk 8 Automated Small Calibre Gun 2 x L1A3 Minigun 4 x L1A7 General Purpose Machine Gun	Aircraft: 1 x Woomera HMA.1

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
F61	HMGS Matilda	1992	TBD
F62	HMGS Minos	1992	TBD
F63	HMGS Minerva	1992	TBD
F64	HMGS Monarch	1993	TBD
F65	HMGS Merlin	1993	TBD
F66	HMGS Matchless	1993	TBD
F67	HMGS Mastiff	1994	TBD
F68	HMGS Magnificent	1994	TBD
F69	HMGS Magpie	1994	TBD
F70	HMGS Majestic	1995	TBD
F71	HMGS Medusa	1995	TBD
F72	HMGS Melbourne	1996	TBD
F73	HMGS Mentor	1996	TBD
F74	HMGS Minotaur	1996	TBD
F75	HMGS Meteor	1997	TBD
F76	HMGS Mystic	1997	TBD

Admiral Class

Main article: Type 41 Destroyer

HMGS Spalding during the Gallambrian-led Maritime Awareness Mission around the Adlantic Ocean Rim (MAMAOR 4/20)

The Type 41 Destroyer or Admiral-class is a class of ten guided-missile destroyers built for the Royal Gallambrian Navy. Planning for the ships began in 2000, initially under the SEA 1900 acquisition project, it was later subsumed into Phase 1 of the SEA 2000 acquisition project, the RGN's force development and futurisation acquisition project.

The Admiral-class was originally planned to be the replacement class for the Type 11 & Type 61 frigates, however with the reintroduction of carrier and amphibious warfare capabilities, there was observable need for the Navy to maintain an fleet air defence capability. It's projected that the class will remain in service till the earl 2040's.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 7,000 t (6,900 long tons; 7,700 short tons) Length: 147.2 m (483 ft) Complement: 202	Maximum speed: over 28 kn (52 km/h; 32 mph) Range: over 5,000 nmi (9,300 km; 5,800 mi)	1 x 32-cell Mark 48 Mod 3 VLS for MAAM-ER 2 x Dual Taiaha Block II Mod 1 launchers 2 x Quad Barracuda torpedo tubes 1 x 5 Inch Mk 14 naval gun 2 x Mk 8 Automated Small Calibre Gun 2 x L1A3 Minigun 8 x L1A7 General Purpose Machine Gun	Aircraft: 1 x Woomera HMA.1

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
D20	HMGS Livingstone	2013	TBD
D21	HMGS Campbell	2013	TBD
D22	HMGS Spence	2015	TBD
D23	HMGS Stratten	2015	TBD
D24	HMGS Macarthur	2015	TBD
D25	HMGS Spalding	2017	TBD
D26	HMGS Abbotsleigh	2017	TBD
D27	HMGS Wickham	2018	TBD
D28	HMGS Atherton	2019	TBD
D29	HMGS Tattersall	2019	TBD
Option for 5 additional ships has been retained

Bashan Class

Main article: Type 62 Corvette

HMGS Rabba along side the Finger Wharf in Bromwich during the 2019 National Fleet Review.

The Type 62 Corvette or Bashan-class corvette is a class of six ships built for the Royal Gallambrian Navy. In 2012, the Ministry of Defence announced that it would seek to purchase up to ten corvette's for specific employment in the Near-East. The Type 62 has been developed for maritime protection, anti-shipping and security operations within the Bashani exclusive econonmic zone (EEZ). The Type 62 will also be used for littoral and blue-water operations.

It is expected that overtime the Type 62 will be included in regional deployments within the Adlantic and Near-East regions.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other Features
Displacement: 1,840 t (1,810 long tons; 2,030 short tons) Length: 89.12 m (292.4 ft) Complement: 65	Maximum speed: 26 knots (48 km/h; 30 mph) Range: 4,000 nmi (7,400 km; 4,600 mi)	1 x 3 Inch Mk 8 Naval Gun 2 x Mk 8 Automated Small Calibre Gun 1 x 32-cell Mark 48 Mod 3 VLS for MAAM-ER 2 x twin Barracuda torpedo tubes	Aircraft: 1 x Woomera HMA.1 (deck only, not embarked)

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
F230	HMGS Bashan	2016	TBD
F231	HMGS Beth Haron	2016	TBD
F232	HMGS En Gannim	2016	TBD
F233	HMGS Rabba	2016	TBD
F234	HMGS Mahanaim	2016	TBD
F235	HMGS Edrei	2016	TBD
Option for 9 additional ships has been retained

Excalibur & Fidelity Classes

Main article: Type 31 Frigate

HMGS Eketāhuna returning to HMGS Hartlepool after her inaugural deployment as part of CSG 4/21

The Type 31 frigate or Excalibur and Fidelty-class of ships is a class of ships being built on the Trident-class frigate design framework for the Royal Gallambrian Navy. The programme began in 2014, under what was then known as the Future Frigrate Program (FFP), a joint procumrement program between the RGN and Iverican Navy. Naval consortium Argis-Marenesia Maritime Industries, a joint ship-building venture established by Manille Consolidate Maritime and Mainwaring Trent, begain to design a ship to meet both the needs of the RGN and ARIV.

The Type 31 was designed with modularity and flexibility in mind to enhance versatility across the full range of operations, indcluding maritime security, counter piracy, counter terrorism, and humanitarian and disaster relief operations. The adapabtable design will facilitate through-life support, ensuring upgrades can easily be undertaken as technology develops.

The Type 31 frigate is the base vessel for two sub-classes, the Excalibur and Fidelity-classes. The Excalibur-class, based on the Flight I-B design, while the Fidelity-class, is based on the Flight I-C design. While the Excalibur-class is classified as a General Purpose Frigate, it will still be able to undertake air defence, anti-submarine and anti-surface operations. The Fidelity-class, while still being able to undertake these types of operations, features a more advanced suite of sensors and command centre. There are currently six Excalibur-class ships in service, with a further four under construction. Mainwaring-Trent is currently seeking interest from other Gallambrian shipyards to assist with construction, bringing the current rate of production from four ships every twenty-four months, to eight.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other Features
Displacement: 7,200 t (7,100 long tons; 7,900 short tons) (Excalibur) 7,500 t (7,400 long tons; 8,300 short tons) (Fidelity) Length: 151.18 m (496.0 ft) Complement: 190	Maximum speed: 24 knots (44 km/h; 28 mph) Range: 6,000 nmi (11,000 km; 6,900 mi)	1 x 128/64 ARX GNL light-weight naval gun (Excalibur only) 1 x 3-in Mk 11 Naval Gun (Fidelity only) 1 x Centurion CIWS 1 x 32-cell Mark 48 Mod 3 VLS for MAAM-ER MIMiK Mine Warfare Module (Excalibur only) MIMiK Electronic Support Measures Module (Fidelity only)	Aircraft: 1 x Woomera HMA.1

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
F78	HMGS Excalibur	2019	TBD
F79	HMGS Eketāhuna	2019	TBD
F80	HMGS Enterprise	2020	TBD
F81	HMGS Excellent	2020	TBD
F82	HMGS Exemplar	2021	TBD
F83	HMGS Escapade	2021	TBD
F84	Nuship Escort		TBD	Under construction, due to enter service 2022
F85	Nuship Enforcer		TBD	Under construction, due to enter service 2022
F86	Nuship Emerald		TBD	Under construction, due to enter service 2023
F87	Nuship Emperor		TBD	Under construction, due to enter service 2023

Patrol and Defence

Town Class

Main article: Town-class patrol boat

HMGS Picaterre leaving port to join EEZ patrol operations.

The Town-class is a class of patrol boats built for the Royal Gallambrian Navy. They are primarily tasked with border protection, fisheries patrols, and the inteception of unauthorised arrivals by sea. There are currently eleven Town-class patrol boats in service, and are currently being replaced by the Resistance-class of Offshore Patrol Vessels.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other Features
Displacement: 300 tonnes (300 long tons; 330 short tons) Length: 56.8 m (186 ft) Complement: 21	Maximum speed: 25 knots (46 km/h; 29 mph) Range: 3,000 nmi (5,600 km; 3,500 mi)	1 x Mk 8 Automated Small Calibre Gun 2 x 12.7mm L1A3 Heavy Machine Gun

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
P135	HMGS Ardrossan	2004	TBD	Decommissioned 2021, awaiting disposal
P136	HMGS Galston	2004	TBD	Decommissioned 2021, awaiting disposal
P137	HMGS Kilwinning	2004	TBD	Decommissioned 2021, awaiting disposal
P138	HMGS Kidwelly	2005	TBD	Decommissioned 2021, awaiting disposal
P139	HMGS St Asaph	2005	TBD
P140	HMGS Cardiff	2005	TBD
P141	HMGS Black River	2006	TBD
P142	HMGS Dunwich	2006	TBD
P143	HMGS Thagoona	2006	TBD
P144	HMGS Cooktown	2007	TBD
P145	HMGS Gladstone	2007	TBD
P146	HMGS Curra	2007	TBD
P147	HMGS Oakhurst	2008	TBD	Decommissioned 2012, scuttled.
P148	HMGS Picaterre	2008	TBD
P149	HMGS Kirriemuir	2009	TBD
P150	HMGS Portsoy	2009	TBD

Re'em Class

Main article: Re'em-class patrol vessel

HMGS Re'em on patrol in the maritime approaches to the Bashan.

The Re'em-class is a class of patrol vessels in service with the Royal Gallambrian Navy, commonly referred to as a Fast Response Vessel. All vessels of the class are assigned to RGN forces in the Bashan, and are manned by Bashani sailors of local Naval Reserve units. All vessels are armed, and provide security to naval and merchant marine traffic around the ports and harbours of the Bashan.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other Features
Displacement: 54 tonnes (53 long tons; 60 short tons) Length: 20.8 m (68 ft) Complement: 12	Maximum speed: 25 knots (46 km/h; 29 mph) Range: 550 nmi (1,020 km; 630 mi)	1 x Mk 8 Automated Small Calibre Gun (FBNW) 3 x 7.62mm L1A7 General Purpose Machine Gun

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
P200	HMGS Re'em	2016	TBD
P201	HMGS Behemoth	2016	TBD
P202	HMGS Chalkydri	2016	TBD
P203	HMGS Chol	2016	TBD
P204	HMGS Dybbuk	2017	TBD
P205	HMGS Broxa	2017	TBD
P206	HMGS Mazzikin	2017	TBD
P207	HMGS Alukah	2017	TBD
P208	HMGS Naamah	2018	TBD
P209	HMGS Shedim	2018	TBD
P210	HMGS Bar Juchne	2018	TBD
P211	HMGS Zizi	2018	TBD

Sutherland Class

Main article: Sutherland-class mine countermeasures vessel

HMGS Sutherland transiting Port Phillip during the National Fleet Review 2019.

The Sutherland-class minehunter ships are a group of minehunters built for the Royal Gallambrian Navy. All vessels are based at HMGS Hartlepool, however are routinely forward deployed to other naval facilities around the region. While the focus of the Sutherland's mission is to provide maritime security and safety in Gallambrian waterways and coastal approaches, Ships of the class have been deployed on regional security missions, particulary around the Adlantic Ocean Territories, and to the Bashan. All ships are expected to be replaced by the Resistance-class offshore patrol vessel by 2026.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other Features
Displacement: 732 tonnes (720 long tons; 807 short tons) Length: 52.5 m (172 ft) Complement: 40	Maximum speed: 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph) Range: 1,600 nmi (3,000 km; 1,800 mi)	1 x Mk 8 Automated Small Calibre Gun (FBNW) 2 x 12.7mm L1A8 Heavy Machine Gun

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
M56	HMGS Sutherland	1994	TBD
M57	HMGS Vincentia	1994	TBD
M58	HMGS Bowen	1994	TBD
M59	HMGS Govan	1994	TBD
M60	HMGS Ellon	1994	TBD
M61	HMGS Geraldton	1994	TBD
M62	HMGS Walminginton	1994	TBD
M563	HMGS Serocold	1994	TBD

Resistance Class

Main article: Resistance-class offshore patrol vessel

HMGS Resistance arriving at HMGS Hartlepool, following her commissioning in 2020.

The Resistance-class is a class of offshore patrol vessels being built for the Royal Gallambrian Navy. Initially proposed during the 2008 Defence White Paper, it was originally planned that 24 OPVs would replace 28 vessels across three separate classes: the Town-class patrol boat, the Sutherland-class mine countermeasures vessel, and the River-class littoral survey vessel. Although having a commond design (which could be up to 2,000 tonnes in displacement), the ships would use a modular mission payload system to fulfill specific roles; primarily border patrol, EEZ and fisheries protection, mine warfare, hydrographic survey. There are currently four Resistance-class offshore patrol vessels in service, with two currently underconstruction.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other Features
Displacement: 1,640 tonnes (1,610 long tons; 1,810 short tons) Length: 80 m (260 ft) Complement: 40	Maximum speed: 22 knots (41 km/h; 25 mph) Range: 4,000 nmi (7,400 km; 4,600 mi)	1 x 3in Mk 11 Naval Gun 2 x 12.7mm L1A8 Heavy Machine Gun	Aircraft: 1 x Woomera HMA.1 (Not embarked)

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
P212	HMGS Resistance	2020	TBD
P213	HMGS Raider	2020	TBD
P214	HMGS Ranger	2020	TBD
P215	HMGS Repose	2020	TBD
P216	Nuship Reliance	2020	TBD	Under construction, due into service 2022
P217	Nuship Relentless	2020	TBD	Under construction, due into service 2022

Survey & Research

River Class

Main article: River-class littoral survey vessel

HMGS River in 2016

The River-class is a class of littoral hydrographic survey vessels operated by the Royal Gallambrian Navy. The ships are capabale of charting waters to 4,500 metres (14,800 ft) deep, and can carry three smaller survey motor boats. All vessels are based at HMGS New Quay and they operate in support of the Gallambrian Hydrographic Survey Office. There are currently four vessels in service, which are due to by replaced by the Resistance-class offshore patrol vessel from 2022.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other Features
Displacement: 2,170 t (2,140 long tons; 2,390 short tons) Length: 71.2 m (234 ft) Complement: 56	Maximum speed: 13 knots (24 km/h; 15 mph) Range: 18,000 nmi (33,000 km; 21,000 mi)	2 x 12.7mm L1A8 Heavy Machine Gun	Aircraft: 1 x Cougar HM.1 (Not embarked)

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
H01	HMGS River	1996	HMGS New Quay
H02	HMGS Arran	1996	HMGS New Quay
H03	HMGS Tyree	1998	HMGS New Quay
H04	HMGS Blythe	1998	HMGS New Quay

Encounter Class

Main article: Encounter-class ocean survey ship

HMGS Endeavour at Anchor in a natural harbour in the Antargic during Expedition Deep South 4/09.

The Encounter-class is a class of two ships operated by the Royal Gallambrian Navy for ocean survey operations. Until 2010 the Encounter-class also operated as Ice Patrol Ships, when the Investigator-class of ships were introducted into service.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other Features
Displacement: 13,500 t (13,300 long tons; 14,900 short tons) Length: 131.1 m (430 ft) Complement: 78	Maximum speed: 18 knots (33 km/h; 21 mph) Range: 12,000 nmi (22,000 km; 14,000 mi)	Nil	Aircraft: 1 x Woomera HMA.1 (Not embarked)

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
H10	HMGS Encounter	HMGS New Quay	1997
H11	HMGS Endeavour	HMGS New Quay	1999

Investigator Class

Main article: Investigator-class ice patrol ship

HMGS Investigator patrol through the Antargic Ocean during Expedition Deep South 2/18

The Investigator-class is a class of two ice patrol ships operated by the Royal Gallambrian Navy. Both ships were originally built as polar research icebreakers for the Gallambrian Antargic Research Organisation. In 2010, both ships were chartered by the RGN as a temporary replacement for the Encounter-class while they underwent life extension upgrades. They were both subsequently purchased by the Ministry of Defence to fill the ice patrol role, so that the Encounter-class vessels shift its operational focus to ocean survey.

Both ships are based at HMGS New Quay where the other RGN survey ships are based.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other Features
Displacement: 5,000 t (4,900 long tons; 5,500 short tons) Length: 89 m (292 ft) Complement: 78	Maximum speed: 15 knots (28 km/h; 17 mph) Range: 10,500 nmi (19,400 km; 12,100 mi)	Nil	Aircraft: 1 x Woomera HMA.1 (Not embarked)

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
H10	HMGS Investigator	HMGS New Quay	2011
H11	HMGS Adventurer	HMGS New Quay	2011

Ships of the Royal Gallambrian Fleet Auxiliary

Replenishment

Fort Class

Main article: Fort-class fleet tanker

RGFA Fort Jervois arriving in Norfolk (Seylos) during a scheduled port visit.

The Fort-class tanker is a class of eight fast fleet tankers that entered service with the Royal Gallambrian Fleet Auxiliary from 2018. The ships provide fuel, food, fresh water, ammunition and other supplies to Royal Gallambrian Navy vessels around the world. The vessels are based at HMGN bases Hartlepool and Brighton.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other Features
Displacement: 39,000 t (38,000 long tons; 43,000 short tons) Length: 200.9 m (659 ft) Complement: 112	Maximum speed: 20 knots (37 km/h; 23 mph) Range: 18,200 nmi (33,700 km; 20,900 mi)	2 x x Centurion CIWS 2 x Mk 8 30mm ASCG	Aircraft: Enclosed Woomera capable hanger Large Koori capable flight deck

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
A120	RGFA Fort Philip	2018	HMGNB Hartlepool
A121	RGFA Fort Gordon	2018	HMGNB Hartlepool
A122	RGFA Fort Queenscliff	2018	HMGNB Hartlepool
A123	RGFA Fort Scratchley	2020	HMGNB Hartlepool
A124	RGFA Fort Ballance	2020	HMGNB Newport
A125	RGFA Fort Buckley	2020	HMGNB Newport
A126	RGFA Fort Jervois	2021	HMGNB Newport
A127	RGFA Fort Scoveston	2021	HMGNB Newport

Amphibious Support

Taniwha Class

Main articles: Taniwha-class landing platform dock (Gallambria) and Taniwha-class landing platform dock

RGFA Poua-Kai alongside HMGNB Aroer.

The Taniwha-class is a class of four landing platform docks built for the Royal Gallambrian Fleet Auxiliary during the 2010's. Since entering service, the Taniwha-class ships have been used for amphibious operations, training of allied navies, counter-drug and border protection deployments, and relief operations during the 2018 Walmington Earthquake.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other Features
Displacement: 13,815 t (13,597 long tons; 15,228 short tons) Length: 160 m (520 ft) Complement: 189	Maximum speed: 20 knots (37 km/h; 23 mph) Range: 6,000 nmi (11,000 km; 6,900 mi)	2 x x Centurion CIWS 2 x Mk 8 30mm ASCG 4 x 7.62mm L1A3 Miniguns 6 x 7.62mm L1A7 GPMG	Aircraft: Large Koori capable flight deck

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
L1000	RGFA Taniwha	2012	TBD
L1001	RGFA Poua-Kai	2013	TBD
L1002	RGFA Manaia	2015	TBD
L1003	RGFA Tipua	2017	TBD

Mission Support

Flemington Class

Main article: Flemington-class casualty receiving ship

RGFA Mustapha off the coast of Wilmington providing casualty staging after the 2018 earthquake.

The Flemington-class is a class of casualty receiving ships operated by the Royal Gallambrian Fleet Auxiliary. The Flemington-class ships were originally brought into service as helicopter support ships, providing extended operational and training support to embarked aviation assets of the Royal Gallambrian Navy. In response to the lack of primary casualty receiving capabilities during the Marenesian Wars, all ships of the class were returned to dry-dock to be retrofitted with extensive and fully functional hospital facilities to assume the secondary role of Primary Casuality Receiving Ship (PCRS). In 2009, following the Royal Gallambrian Navy's decision to embark aviation support personnel and equipment aboard it's amphibious warfare vessels, the PCRS role became the class' primary function.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other Features
Displacement: 28,081 t (27,638 long tons; 30,954 short tons) Length: 175.1 m (574 ft) Complement: up to 467	Maximum speed: 18 knots (33 km/h; 21 mph) Range: 20,000 nmi (37,000 km; 23,000 mi)	2 x x Centurion CIWS 2 x Mk 8 30mm ASCG 4 x 7.62mm L1A3 Miniguns 6 x 7.62mm L1A7 GPMG	Aircraft: Able to accommodate six Woomera HM.1

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
A50	RGFA Flemington	1988	TBD
A51	RGFA MacKillop	1990	TBD
A52	RGFA Mustapha	1993	TBD

Taiaha Class

Main article: Taiaha-class range instrumentation ship (Gallambria)

RGFA Taiaha alongside Blackmoor Missile Test Range.

The Taiaha-class is a class of two ships operated by the Royal Gallambrian Fleet Auxiliary in support of military and civilian missile range testing and space tracking.

Size	Performance	Armament	Other Features
Displacement: 12,845 t (12,642 long tons; 14,159 short tons) Length: 163 m (535 ft) Complement: 88	Maximum speed: 20 knots (37 km/h; 23 mph) Range: 6,000 nmi (11,000 km; 6,900 mi)	Nil

Pennant number	Name	Commissioned	Home port	Notes
A32	RGFA Taiaha	2010	TBD
A33	RGFA Wahaika	2013	TBD