Photos Navies Of All Nations

RN:
The 18" gun on HMS Furious was the largest ever used by the Royal Navy. Only 3 of the guns were ever built, and Furious was eventually converted into an aircraft carrier.
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Light cruiser HMS Belfast icebound while serving in an Arctic convoy en route to the USSR, 1943.
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The German Schnellboot ("E-boat") S 204 flying a white flag of surrender at the coastal forces base HMS Beehive, Felixstowe, Suffolk (UK), on 13 May 1945. The two German E-Boats S 204 and S 205 from the 4th Schnellboot-Flotilla were escorted in by ten British MTBs. On board of S 205 was Rear Admiral Erich Breuning, who had been in charge of E-Boat operations and who signed the instrument of surrender. Note the black panther painted on the side of S 204 which had on board KKpt Kurt Fimmen (CO 4th Schnellboot-Flotilla) and KptLt Bernd Rebensburg (Ia Op/Operations-Officer of the Staff of Führer der Schnellboote/FdS).
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HMS Vanguard fires a broadside, May 16, 1949 while operating near Malta, as seen from the destroyer HMS Childers
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Kazakhstan:
The "Kazakhstan" of the Kazakhstan-class missile boats are domestically produced missile boats from Kazakhstan's Uralsk Plant Zenit JSC. They are the first domestically produced naval vessels in Kazakhstan and are stationed in the Caspian Sea in service with the Kazakh Navy. Ships in the class have a displacement of 240 tons, a top speed of 30 knots, and are armed with "modernised anti-aircraft missile and artillery units." They are the largest vessels in the Kazakh Navy arsenal.
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France:
FS Charles De Gaulle. A Rafale multirole fighter takes off from the French aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle, which was conducting exercises on Feb. 8, 2019 in the Mediterranean Sea. (Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Ford Williams/Navy)
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Seychelles:
Coast Guard Trinkat-class patrol ship PS 'Constant' (ex INS 'Tarasa') on handover at the Seychelles Coast Guard base. 7 Nov 2014
PS Constant, donated by India.
Although the Seychelles are a small country, it is located off the Horn of Africa, strategically close to the operation of notorious pirates.
India, China and the United Arab Emirates have made strategic donations of patrol vessels to the Seychelles. Through the Seychelles Coast Guard's employment of her small fleet, Seychelles has been able to arrest, try and convict many pirates. In 2013 the UAE paper The National reported that Seychelles was then imprisoning more than 100 convicted pirates.

Displacement: 260 tonnes
Length: 46m
Complement: 33 men
Armaments: 1 Medak 30mm gun
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USN & USCG:
ARABIAN GULF (Dec. 14, 2019) U.S. Navy and Coast Guard ships are underway in formation during Griffin Missile Exercise 19. The exercise demonstrated a proven capability for the ships to defend themselves against small boat threats and ensure maritime security through key chokepoints in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Benjamin Castro/Released)
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RN:
Glass plate negative of Royal Navy’s flagship HMS ‘Orlando’ in Sutherland graving dock on Cockatoo Island, Sydney, c.1890

This image from a glass plate negative produced between 1888 and 1890 depicts HMS ?Orlando' in Sutherland Dock, Cockatoo Island in Sydney Harbour. The armoured cruiser was flagship of the Royal Navy's Australia Station from 1888 to 1897. Orlando was the first flagship of the Station not to have an auxiliary sailing capacity. During her period of service her funnels were extended to improve the updraft of her exhaust gases. In this image Orlando is fitted with her original short funnels and it is likely that this docking is her first on the Station. A member of the Royal Marine detachment can be seen on the foredeck and a Petty Officer is nearby with two seamen. The large single forward 9.2 inch (23.67 cm) gun can be seen as well as one 6 inch (15.24 cm) gun sited on a sponson on the port side.

This photographic negative was taken by the Sydney based photographer Henry King. It is part of a collection of over 1300 glass plates taken between 1880 and 1917, although most appear to have been made in the late 1880s and 1890s King was one of the Colony's most significant early photographers and although born in England around 1855 grew up in Sydney.


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HMS Repulse in harbour, Vancouver, BC, circa 1923
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USN:
Sailors removing bucklers from the 8/55 guns of her Number Two turret, while preparing her for decommissioning at the Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Washington. Photo is stamped with the date 28 May 1956. The men are identified as GM1 B.J. Belue, SN J.L. Tinkle, GM2 J.R. Marue, GM3 G.A. Bushur and GM2 R.D. Brehm. Official U.S. Navy Photograph, from the Collections of the Naval History and Heritage Command.
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Two Russian Navy pr.1164 Atlant (Slava-class) missile cruisers Moskva and Marshall Ustinov in Sevastopol, Crimea.
One more sistership Varyag now in service with the Pacific Fleet. Other (never completed) Ukraine rusts in Nikolayev, Ukraine.

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RN:
HMS Sussex’s hull after being struck by a Ki-51. The attempted kamikaze left a distinct mark on the belt. July 26, 1945.
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HMS Prince of Wales in 1941, sometime prior to her 24 May 1941 engagement with the German battleship Bismarck. She is lowering a Supermarine Walrus amphibian aircraft over the side.
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Dido-class light cruiser HMS Diadem.
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RN:
HMS Queen Elizabeth and HMS Dragon
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Vanguard class SSBN
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HMS Mersey, HMS Severn and HMS Tyne
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“On 20 July 2016, while surfacing on an exercise in the Strait of Gibraltar, HMS Ambush was in collision with the Panama flagged merchant ship Andreas, sustaining significant damage to the top of her conning tower where some of her sonar equipment is housed. It was reported that no crew members were injured during the collision and that the submarine's nuclear reactor section remained completely undamaged. Repairs cost £2.1 million and the commander, who was training a group of students at the time, was sentenced to forfeiting a year of seniority for negligently hazarding the vessel.”
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Tunisia:
Fast Attack Craft of the type 143 Albatros class. 510 "Giscon" of the Tunisian Navy formerly S70 "Kormoran" of the German Navy.
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