Photos Navies Of All Nations

USN:
Stern view of Nevada-class battleship USS Oklahoma (BB-37) pre WW2
1712043046790.webp
 
Germany:
Type VIIC U-69 was very successful, sinking over 72,000 gross register tons (GRT) of Allied shipping in a career lasting two years, making her one of the longest surviving, continuously serving, U-boats. Her most notable attack was on the civilian ferry SS Caribou, which sank off the coast of Newfoundland in October 1942, killing 137 men, women and children. She was rammed and sunk by F-class destroyer HMS Fame on 17 February 1943.
1712043621839.png


Tirpitz in Kafjord, Alta photographed by a Mosquito. July 12th 1944
1712048334174.webp
 
Last edited:
USN:
PT-196, an Elco 80-foot motor torpedo boat, in an experimental paint scheme, Bayonne, New Jersey, 3 May 1943.
1712050029967.webp


Lead ship of her class, escort carrier USS Independence (CVL-22) at anchor at the Mare Island Navy Yard, California, on 13 July 1943
1712045442097.png


Iowa class battleship USS Missouri (BB 63) looking towards the bow from the top of the conning tower and fire control tower whilst in dry dock in Bayonne, NJ. July 23 1944
1712044136571.png
 
Last edited:
Japan:
Asagiri-class destroyer JS Sawagiri (DD-157) coming into Sasebo, Japan - April 2, 2024
1712044668896.webp


Asagiri-class destroyer JS Amagiri (DD-154) leaving Yokosuka, Japan - April 2, 2024
1712044653434.webp
 
USN:
Spruance class destroyer USS Caron (DD-970) in Norfolk, Virginia, 2001
1712045099505.png


The aircraft carriers USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69), USS George H.W. Bush (CVN 77), USS Enterprise (CVN 65), USS Bataan (LHD5), USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75), and USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) plus 3 other LHD's, LPD's and other amphib forces at Naval Station Norfolk, 20 December 2012
1712048463588.webp
 
Last edited:
RN:
Invincible class light aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal (R07) participating in an amphibious exercise off the eastern coast of the United States in 2008
1712048664036.webp
 
USN:
Aircraft carrier USS Enterprise (CVN-65) at Pearl Harbor. The Big E, with assigned Carrier Air Wing 11 (CVW-11), was on her world cruise from 11 January to 13 August 1986.
1712048732736.webp
 
India:
USMC CH-53E Stallion landing on Austin class amphibious transport dock INS Jalashwa (L41) (ex-USS Trenton (LPD-14)) during Exercise Tiger Triumph 24. 28 March 2024
1712049236515.webp
 
New Zealand:
Bellona-class (improved Dido-class) light cruiser HMNZS Royalist in Milford Sound, NZ 1956-66
1712049866450.webp
 
USN:
Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Houston (SSN-713) re-enters San Diego Bay after a day of routine operations on April 6, 1992
1712049937645.webp
 
Thanks @Chazman
Australia & USN:
Majestic class HMAS Melbourne (R21) breaks away from the carrier USS Enterprise (CVN-65) during exercises.
In 1978, the Australian and United States Navies participated in RIMPAC 78. During this time, Melbourne and Enterprise operated together, the smallest and largest aircraft carriers in operation at the time.
Melbourne was nicknamed "Little M" as a joke in regards to Enterprise's popular nickname of "Big E".
1712087346168-png.webp

1712087307283-png.webp
 
Thanks @Redav
Germany:
Deutschland-class heavy cruiser "Admiral Scheer" in Ofotfjord, Norway, in June, 1942.
1000027987-jpg.webp
 
The USS New Jersey is actually bigger than German Battleship Bismarck.

The Bismarck had a lenght of 251 Meters and a weight of 50,300 tons when fully loaded. While the New Jersey had a lenght of 270 meters and weighed 58,132 tons when fully loaded in 1943. Increasing to 60,000 tons when she was reactivated in 1968.

1000028091.webp
1000028092.webp
 
USS Gyatt (DD712) the only DDG gearing conversion for the US Navy. In 1955 the Gyatt received a Terrier launcher aft along with a new structure to house the missiles. It also received a Denny-Brown stabilization system, another first. The Gyatt re-entered service in 1957 as DDG-1 and deployed to the Mediterranean. In 1962 it was once again converted into a DD, dismantling the Terrier system and becoming a ship for testing with the Operational Test and Evaluation Force. The Gyatt was decommissioned in 1969 and sunk as a target in 1970.
1000028103.webp
1000028104.webp
 
Thanks @Redav
Portugal:
João Belo class frigate Comandante João Belo (F480) and Vasco da Gama class frigate Álvares Cabral (F331)
1000028069-jpg.webp
 
FGS Schleswig-Holstein D-182 Type 101 class Destroyer German Navy
1000028205.webp
 
Thanks @Redav
Portugal:
Tridente (U209PN) class diesel-electric/AIP attack submarine NRP Arpão (S-161) leaving the Lisbon Naval Base in the early morning of April 3, 2024 for NATO's multinational mission "BRILLIANT SHIELD".
1712475032992.webp
 

Similar threads

H
Replies
2
Views
9K
HighlandSniper58
H
Back
Top