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Dispatch → Factbook → Military
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The Far North Republic of Crockerland.
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Naval vessels of Crockerland
Name |
Weaponry |
Equipment |
Description/role |
Picture |
Zumwalt II-class |
20 MK 57 Vertical Launch System modules
3 Mark 45 5-inch/54-caliber lightweight guns |
AN/SPY-3 radar |
The Zumwalt II-class is a derivative of the Zumwalt-class stealth destroyer, which had a cripplingly expensive gun system known as the "Advanced Gun System", for which no ammunition was ever produced. The Zumwalt II-class makes use of the stealthy design of the ship's hull while abandoning the AGS in favor of a Mark 45 54-caliber artillery system, making it significantly more capable in land attack. Additional improvements from the Zumwalt include the addition of countermeasures against missiles and torpedoes, as well as an electronic warfare system. |
|
Nash-class |
2 61 cell Mk 41 vertical launch systems containing |
AN/SPY-1A/B multi-function radar |
The Nash-class destroyers or cruisers are classified differently by varying governments, as to whether they are to be considered cruisers or destroyers. The Nash-class ships are recognizable by their bow-affixed helipads, contrasting to most other ships having helipads on the stern of the ship. The Nash-class cruisers or destroyers are the most widely-used naval vessel constructed and invented locally, as opposed to foreign-made ships, even those constructed locally under contract. |
|
CGN-38 class |
2 Mk 26 missile launchers for 68 missiles |
AN/SPS-48E 3-D air search radar |
The CGN-38 class cruiser, also known as the Virginia-class, was a class of nuclear-powered guided-missile cruisers. The CGN-38 class had to undergo a long decommissioning process in the 2000s. |
|
Name |
Weaponry |
Equipment |
Description/Role |
Picture |
Type 23 Frigate |
4 12.75 in (324 mm) Sting Ray torpedo tubes |
Seagnat Control System anti-missile defense
|
The Type 23 frigates are versatile but older ships originally produced by the British in the 1980s, they remain largely unmodified from the Royal Navy version, and they are typically used as escorts or patrol craft. |
|
La Feyette-class |
8 Exocet MM40 block II anti-ship missiles |
1 DRBN34 navigation radar |
The La Fayette-class frigates are originally of French design, though they are also used by the Taiwanese, Singaporean, and Saudi navies; The ships' anti-air capabilities were upgraded in the 2010s with TC-2N missiles from Taiwan. |
|
Type 22 Frigate |
2 Sea Wolf anti-air system (Total of 72 Sea Wolf missiles) |
Type 1007 navigation radar |
The British-designed Type 22 Frigates were the dominant frigate throughout the late 70s, early 80s, and the 90s, often providing support for the CGN-38 class nuclear-powered cruisers. With it's aging sensors and equipment being dissimilar and not shared by any other current vessel in the early 2000s, the ship was replaced by the Type 23. |
|
Type 12 Frigate |
twin 4.5 in (114 mm) gun Mk. 6 |
Radar Type 993 |
The Type 12 Frigates were bought over fear of Soviet submarine attack, serving as a dedicated anti-Submarine warfare vessel. Crockerland's Type 12 ships were built by British companies in Britain using resources and funds from Crockerland, aiding the UK's economy and Crockerland's military needs. Some historians have speculated that Crockerland's entry into the Suez War of 1956 was spurred by this partnership with Britain. |
|
Type-26 Frigate |
Anti-air missiles: |
Kelvin Hughes Ltd SharpEye navigation radar |
The Type 26 is a very versatile, multi-mission ship useful around the globe in a variety of operations from anti-submarine warfare, anti-air warfare, and support for a variety of both pelagic and coastal missions. |
|
Name |
Weaponry |
Equipment |
Description/role |
Picture |
Collins-class submarine |
6 21-inch (530 mm) bow torpedo tubes |
Thomson Sintra Scylla bow and distributed sonar arrays |
The Collins-class submarines were produced in Australia, and are the only modern submarines of Crockerland's navy not to utilize nuclear power. |
|
Lafayette-class submarine |
16 Polaris A2/A3 or Poseidon C3 missiles, |
BQS-4 Sonar |
Though it's name caused some confusion with the La Fayette-class of frigate during the late years of it's service, the Lafeyette-class the first nuclear-powered submarine of the Crockerland fleet. |
|
K XIV-class submarine |
38 |
? |
In the 1930s, there was concern for the safety of Crockerland's merchant fleet with the rising tensions between Japan, China, and the USSR in the Pacific. Crockerland commissioned the Dutch to manufacture more of their K XIV-class submarines and obtained them from 1935 to 1938. |
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Name |
Weaponry |
Equipment |
Description/role |
Picture |
River-class |
30 mm cannon |
Kelvin Hughes Ltd SharpEye navigation radar |
Crockerland exclusively uses "batch 2" ships, the second generation of the River-class patrol vessels. |
|
Saryu-class |
76 mm/62 Oto Melara gun |
Sperry Bridgemaster I-band navigation radar |
A coastal patrol vessel used by India and Sri Lanka. |
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