United States Navy/Catalogs/Ship classes: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 18:22, 14 April 2011

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Active and planned

Aircraft carrier

USS Enterprise (CVN-65) [r]: First nuclear-propelled aircraft carrier of the United States Navy ^[e]
Nimitz-class [r]: Main class, in the United States Navy, of large aircraft carriers with nuclear propulsion ^[e]
CVN-21-class [r]: Add brief definition or description

Cruiser

Ticonderoga-class [r]: Modern United States Navy cruisers usually serving as carrier or amphibious escorts, but capable of independent action including long-range strike, anti-air/anti-ballistic missile/anti-satellite warfare, naval gunfire support, and antisubmarine warfare. ^[e]

Destroyer

Ocean Escort

Oliver Hazard Perry-class [r]: Limited-capability ocean escorts in the U.S. and other navies, designated "frigates" ^[e]

Submarine

Los Angeles-class [r]: The primary class of attack submarines in the United States Navy, built in three groups of which early models are being retired; to be replaced by the Virginia-class ^[e]
Seawolf-class [r]: A class of advanced attack submarines of the United States Navy, optimized for Cold War requirements as a replacement for the Los Angeles-class; production capped and replacement shifted to the Virginia-class ^[e]
Virginia-class [r]: Latest attack submarine class of the United States Navy, smaller than Seawolf-class for cost and to give better littoral warfare capabilities; port-swappable mission modules to optimize for surveillance, special operations ^[e]
Ohio-class [r]: The sole operational class of U.S. ballistic missile submarines, firing the Trident D5; some have been converted for special operations and cruise missile launch ^[e]

Amphibious warfare

San Antonio-class [r]: Used in amphibious warfare, a class of Landing Platform Dock ships of the United States Navy, with some in commission and some under construction; they displace 24,900 tons and will replace the Austin-class (LPD-4) ^[e]
Wasp-class [r]: The largest amphibious warfare ships in the United States Navy, which carry a Marine Expeditionary Unit and supporting aircraft ^[e]

Littoral and special

Osprey-class [r]: A class of twelve mine countermeasures vessels built for the United States Navy ^[e]
Avenger-class [r]: Built between 1987 and 1994, United States Navy vessels for mine countermeasures including remote survey and destruction, as well as conventional minesweeping; fiberglass hull; to be replaced by Littoral Combat Ships ^[e]
Littoral Combat Ship [r]: Lighter than a U.S. destroyer or frigate, (but heavier than a corvette or fast attack craft) relatively low-cost United States Navy warship type, capable of ocean crossings but optimized for coastal operations including mine warfare (MIW), anti-submarine warfare (ASW) and anti-surface warfare (ASW). ^[e]
- Independence-class [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Freedom-class [r]: Littoral Combat Ship class developed by Lockheed Martin; smaller hangar and payload bay than Independence (littoral combat ship)-class but has full-sized vertical launch system ^[e]

Historic

Aircraft carriers

USS Langley (CV-1) [r]: First aircraft carrier in the United States Navy, but intended as an experiment rather than for operational use; provided auxiliary services early in WWII, was damaged by Japanese aircraft in February 1942, and scuttled ^[e]
Lexington-class [r]: A two-ship class of aircraft carriers, the first built by the United States Navy for operations rather than experimentation; converted from cancelled battlecruiser hulls ^[e]
Yorktown-class [r]: Add brief definition or description
Essex-class [r]: Ordered in 1940 and beginning delivery in 1943, originally twenty-four ship class was the backbone of U.S. WWII aircraft carrier operation, continuing in a secondary role well into the Cold War; planned later ships built to Ticonderoga (carrier)-class design; many went through postwar SCB-27 and SCB-125 conversion into Oriskany-class ^[e]
Forrestal-class [r]: Originally planned as an eight-ship "supercarrier" class, the first large aircraft carrier built with angled decks and other features specifically intended to operate jet aircraft; improved last four became Kitty Hawk-class ^[e]

Battleships

Montana-class [r]: A cancelled class of U.S. battleships, slower and more heavily gunned and armored than the Iowa-class ^[e]
Iowa-class [r]: The last class of battleships deployed by any navy; these were United States Navy vessels launched during WWII and played a role in anti-air warfare and naval gunfire support; later conversions kept them in use as missile-launching platforms; all 4 retired ^[e]
South Dakota-class [r]: A four-ship class of 35,000 ton U.S. Navy battleship begun just before the Second World War; more compact and better protected than the preceding North Carolina-class, but had the same main battery of nine 16"-45 caliber MK 6 naval guns in triple turrets ^[e]

Cruisers and destroyer leaders

First World War and Interwar

Heavy

Pensacola-class [r]: First post-WWI class of U.S. Navy heavy cruisers; 1925 design built in 1929-1930; treaty-limited at 9100 tons and lightly gunned, although had the range for Pacific operations ^[e]
Northampton-class [r]: Add brief definition or description
Portland-class [r]: Add brief definition or description
New Orleans-class [r]: Add brief definition or description
Wichita-class [r]: Add brief definition or description Single-ship heavy cruiser class

Light

Second World War

Large

Alaska-class [r]: Add brief definition or description Two-ship class of "large cruisers" with 12" main battery, 27,500 ton displacement

Heavy

Light and AA

Cold War

Destroyers

First World War

Interwar & Second World War

Cold War

Submarines

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 {{r|Wasp-class}}
 ===Littoral and special===
+{{r|Osprey-class}}
+{{r|Avenger-class}}
 {{r|Littoral Combat Ship}}
+{{r|Independence-class||**}}
+{{r|Freedom-class||**}}
 ==Historic==
 ===Aircraft carriers===
@@ Line 39: / Line 42: @@
 ===Cruisers and destroyer leaders===
 ====First World War and Interwar====
+=====Heavy=====
 {{r|Pensacola-class}}
+{{r|Northampton-class}}
+{{r|Portland-class}}
 {{r|New Orleans-class}}
+{{r|Wichita-class}} Single-ship [[heavy cruiser]] class
+=====Light=====
+{{r|Omaha-class}}
+{{r|Brooklyn-class}}
+{{r|St. Louis-class}}
 ====Second World War====
+=====Large=====
+{{r|Alaska-class}} Two-ship class of "large cruisers" with 12" main battery, 27,500 ton displacement
+=====Heavy=====
+{{r|Baltimore-class}}
+{{r|Oregon City-class}}
+=====Light and AA=====
+{{r|Atlanta-class}}
 {{r|Cleveland-class}}
 {{r|Fargo-class}}
-{{r|Wichita-class}}
-{{r|Baltimore-class}}
-{{r|Oregon City-class}}
 ====Cold War====
 {{r|Boston-class}}

United States Navy/Catalogs/Ship classes: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 18:22, 14 April 2011

A - For a New Cluster use the following directions

B - For a Cluster Move use the following directions

Contents

Active and planned

Aircraft carrier

Cruiser

Destroyer

Ocean Escort

Submarine

Amphibious warfare

Littoral and special

Historic

Aircraft carriers

Battleships

Cruisers and destroyer leaders

First World War and Interwar

Heavy

Light

Second World War

Large

Heavy

Light and AA

Cold War

Destroyers

First World War

Interwar & Second World War

Cold War

Submarines

Navigation menu

United States Navy/Catalogs/Ship classes: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 18:22, 14 April 2011

A - For a New Cluster use the following directions

B - For a Cluster Move use the following directions

Active and planned

Aircraft carrier

Cruiser

Destroyer

Ocean Escort

Submarine

Amphibious warfare

Littoral and special

Historic

Aircraft carriers

Battleships

Cruisers and destroyer leaders

First World War and Interwar

Heavy

Light

Second World War

Large

Heavy

Light and AA

Cold War

Destroyers

First World War

Interwar & Second World War

Cold War

Submarines

Navigation menu

Search