Photos Navies Of All Nations
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Destroyers and Frigates | German Navy's Type 143A Gepard-class fast attack missile crafts FGS Gepard (S-71/P-6121) and FGS Frettchen (S-76/P-6126) colliding in the wake of the ... | Facebook
German Navy's Type 143A Gepard-class fast attack missile crafts FGS Gepard (S-71/P-6121) and FGS Frettchen (S-76/P-6126) colliding in the wake of the Type 123 Brandenburg-class frigate FGS...
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Russia:
Project 22350 Admiral Gorshkov-class frigate Admiral Gorshkov (454) & Project 885M Yasen-M (NATO Severodvinsk) class nuclear-powered guided missile submarine Kazan (K-561) entering Havana port on June 12, 2024.
Project 885M Yasen-M (NATO Severodvinsk) class SSGN Kazan (K-561) entering Havana port on June 12, 2024.
Project 22350 Admiral Gorshkov-class frigate Admiral Gorshkov (454) & Project 885M Yasen-M (NATO Severodvinsk) class nuclear-powered guided missile submarine Kazan (K-561) entering Havana port on June 12, 2024.
Project 885M Yasen-M (NATO Severodvinsk) class SSGN Kazan (K-561) entering Havana port on June 12, 2024.
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Norway & Germany:
Type 210 Ula-class diesel-electric attack submarine KNM Utvær (S-303) visiting German Navy's 1st Submarine Squadron followed by the Type 212A-class Batch I diesel-electric/AIP attack submarine U-34 (S-184).June 2024
Type 210 Ula-class diesel-electric attack submarine KNM Utvær (S-303) visiting German Navy's 1st Submarine Squadron followed by the Type 212A-class Batch I diesel-electric/AIP attack submarine U-34 (S-184).June 2024
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USN:
Flight IIA Arleigh Burke class destroyer USS Pinckney (DDG 91) coming into San Diego. June 10, 2024
Los Angeles-class Flight III 688i (Improved) nuclear-powered attack submarine USS Charlotte (SSN-766) off of Yokosuka, Japan, on June 11, 2024.
Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser USS Robert Smalls (CG 62) separates from Lewis and Clark-class dry cargo ship USNS Charles Drew (T-AKE-10) and Flight IIA Restart Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Rafael Peralta (DDG 115) following a replenishment-at-sea in the Philippine Sea during Valiant Shield 2024, June 12, 2024.
Flight IIA Arleigh Burke class destroyer USS Pinckney (DDG 91) coming into San Diego. June 10, 2024
Los Angeles-class Flight III 688i (Improved) nuclear-powered attack submarine USS Charlotte (SSN-766) off of Yokosuka, Japan, on June 11, 2024.
Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser USS Robert Smalls (CG 62) separates from Lewis and Clark-class dry cargo ship USNS Charles Drew (T-AKE-10) and Flight IIA Restart Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Rafael Peralta (DDG 115) following a replenishment-at-sea in the Philippine Sea during Valiant Shield 2024, June 12, 2024.
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Russia:
Project 06363 Varshavyanka (NATO Improved Kilo) class (left) & Project 677 Lada (NATO St. Petersburg) class diesel-electric attack submarines. Lada/St Petersburg-class being a single hull design whereas Kilo is a typical Soviet double hull-SSK.
Project 677M Lada (NATO St. Petersburg) class diesel-electric attack submarine Velikiye Luki (B-587) with a Kilo-class SSK at the Admiralty Shipyards on June 9, 2024 after returning from the sonar calibration trials. The Kilo class may be the Algerian Navy's Project 636M (NATO Improved Kilo) class Akram Pacha (022)? She was on the exact spot in the late March/early April.
Project 09852 (NATO Oscar II Mod) class special mission/auxiliary nuclear-powered submarine Belgorod (BS-329) retuning to Severodvinsk after sea trials on June 7, 2024
Project 06363 Varshavyanka (NATO Improved Kilo) class (left) & Project 677 Lada (NATO St. Petersburg) class diesel-electric attack submarines. Lada/St Petersburg-class being a single hull design whereas Kilo is a typical Soviet double hull-SSK.
Project 677M Lada (NATO St. Petersburg) class diesel-electric attack submarine Velikiye Luki (B-587) with a Kilo-class SSK at the Admiralty Shipyards on June 9, 2024 after returning from the sonar calibration trials. The Kilo class may be the Algerian Navy's Project 636M (NATO Improved Kilo) class Akram Pacha (022)? She was on the exact spot in the late March/early April.
Project 09852 (NATO Oscar II Mod) class special mission/auxiliary nuclear-powered submarine Belgorod (BS-329) retuning to Severodvinsk after sea trials on June 7, 2024
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RN:
X-23 after completing Operation Gambit, D-Day 1944
Gambit involved two X class submarines (British midget submarines) marking the ends of the Anglo-Canadian invasion beaches. Using navigation lights and flags, the submarines indicated the western and eastern limits of Sword and Juno Beaches. X20 and X23 arrived in position on 4 June and due to the delay caused by bad weather, remained in position until 4:30 a.m. on 6 June (D-Day) when they surfaced, erected the navigational aids, an 18 ft (5.5 m) telescopic mast with a light shining to seaward, a radio beacon and echo sounder, tapping out a message for the minelayers approaching Sword and Juno.
X-23 after completing Operation Gambit, D-Day 1944
Gambit involved two X class submarines (British midget submarines) marking the ends of the Anglo-Canadian invasion beaches. Using navigation lights and flags, the submarines indicated the western and eastern limits of Sword and Juno Beaches. X20 and X23 arrived in position on 4 June and due to the delay caused by bad weather, remained in position until 4:30 a.m. on 6 June (D-Day) when they surfaced, erected the navigational aids, an 18 ft (5.5 m) telescopic mast with a light shining to seaward, a radio beacon and echo sounder, tapping out a message for the minelayers approaching Sword and Juno.
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USN:
The forward magazines of the Mahan class destroyer USS Shaw (DD-373) exploding after a Japanese bomb set the fore aflame as it sat in dock at Pearl Harbor. The midships and stern of the ship remained intact. USS Shaw was rebuilt to serve in the rest of the war.
USS Shaw (DD-373) burning in floating drydock YFD-2 after she was set afire by Japanese dive bombing attacks, on 7 December 1941. USS Nevada (BB-36) is on the right, with her bow afire. Photographed from Ford Island, with dredge line just offshore
USS Shaw (DD-373) on 9 December 1941, showing damage received in the Japanese attack two days before and with the drydock sunk under her. Despite the loss of her bow and serious fire damage, she is still afloat. A motor launch from USS Dobbin (AD-3) is alongside.
USS Shaw (DD-373) wrecked in floating drydock YFD-2 on 7 December 1941, with fires nearly out, but with superstructure still smoking. Her bow had been blown off by the explosion of her forward magazines, after she was set afire by Japanese dive bombing attacks. In the right distance are the damaged and listing USS California (BB-44) and in mid-channel the dredge Turbine.
USS Shaw (DD-373) photographed in floating drydock YFD-2 on 8 December 1941, the day after her forward magazines exploded during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Ford island is in the left distance, with seaplane tender Curtiss (AV-4) at the extreme left. "Battleship Row" is in the right center distance, with ships present including (from left to right): Maryland (BB-46), the capsized Oklahoma (BB-37); Tennessee (BB-43); the sunken West Virginia (BB-48); and the wrecked and sunken Arizona(BB-39).
USS Shaw (DD 373) in floating dry dock showing the extent of damage of ship at Pearl Harbor on December 8, 1941.
December 19 1941 damage photo from Pearl Harbor Navy Yard
USS Shaw (DD-373) underway in Pearl Harbor, 8 February 1942, headed out to sea for a trial run after installation of a stub bow to temporarily replace that destroyed during the Japanese attack of 7 December 1941. The day after this photograph was taken, Shaw steamed to the Mare Island Navy Yard, California, for permanent repairs. Note Curtiss SOC "Seagull" floatplane taxiing in right centre
USS Shaw DD 373 taken after her repairs of damage received at Pearl Harbor 7 December 1941. Her bow has been replaced and armament changes have been made. Photo dated 5 July 1942.
USS Shaw off the Mare Island Navy Yard, California, 5 August 1945, after her final overhaul
The forward magazines of the Mahan class destroyer USS Shaw (DD-373) exploding after a Japanese bomb set the fore aflame as it sat in dock at Pearl Harbor. The midships and stern of the ship remained intact. USS Shaw was rebuilt to serve in the rest of the war.
USS Shaw (DD-373) burning in floating drydock YFD-2 after she was set afire by Japanese dive bombing attacks, on 7 December 1941. USS Nevada (BB-36) is on the right, with her bow afire. Photographed from Ford Island, with dredge line just offshore
USS Shaw (DD-373) on 9 December 1941, showing damage received in the Japanese attack two days before and with the drydock sunk under her. Despite the loss of her bow and serious fire damage, she is still afloat. A motor launch from USS Dobbin (AD-3) is alongside.
USS Shaw (DD-373) wrecked in floating drydock YFD-2 on 7 December 1941, with fires nearly out, but with superstructure still smoking. Her bow had been blown off by the explosion of her forward magazines, after she was set afire by Japanese dive bombing attacks. In the right distance are the damaged and listing USS California (BB-44) and in mid-channel the dredge Turbine.
USS Shaw (DD-373) photographed in floating drydock YFD-2 on 8 December 1941, the day after her forward magazines exploded during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Ford island is in the left distance, with seaplane tender Curtiss (AV-4) at the extreme left. "Battleship Row" is in the right center distance, with ships present including (from left to right): Maryland (BB-46), the capsized Oklahoma (BB-37); Tennessee (BB-43); the sunken West Virginia (BB-48); and the wrecked and sunken Arizona(BB-39).
USS Shaw (DD 373) in floating dry dock showing the extent of damage of ship at Pearl Harbor on December 8, 1941.
December 19 1941 damage photo from Pearl Harbor Navy Yard
USS Shaw (DD-373) underway in Pearl Harbor, 8 February 1942, headed out to sea for a trial run after installation of a stub bow to temporarily replace that destroyed during the Japanese attack of 7 December 1941. The day after this photograph was taken, Shaw steamed to the Mare Island Navy Yard, California, for permanent repairs. Note Curtiss SOC "Seagull" floatplane taxiing in right centre
USS Shaw DD 373 taken after her repairs of damage received at Pearl Harbor 7 December 1941. Her bow has been replaced and armament changes have been made. Photo dated 5 July 1942.
USS Shaw off the Mare Island Navy Yard, California, 5 August 1945, after her final overhaul
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Italy:
A modified version of the earlier Trento class, heavy cruiser Bolzano at anchor at La Spezia, May 1938
View from the conning tower of the Condottieri-class light cruiser Muzio Attendolo, March 1939
A modified version of the earlier Trento class, heavy cruiser Bolzano at anchor at La Spezia, May 1938
View from the conning tower of the Condottieri-class light cruiser Muzio Attendolo, March 1939
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