Types 11-40, Anti-Submarine Escorts
- Type 11 : Diesel powered anti-submarine frigate based on hull of Type 41 / 61. Not built.
- Type 12 Whitby : Steam powered, high-speed first-rate anti-submarine frigate.
- Type 12M Rothesay : Improved Type 12 design.
- Type 12I Leander : Modified Type 12, general purpose frigate.
- Type 14 Blackwood : Steam powered, high-speed, second rate anti-submarine frigate.
- Type 15 : High-speed anti submarine frigate, full conversion of wartime destroyer hulls.
- Type 16 : High-speed anti submarine frigate, limited conversion of wartime destroyer hulls.
- Type 17 : Third rate anti-submarine frigate, analogous to wartime corvettes. Not built.
- Type 18 : High-speed anti submarine frigate, intermediate conversion of wartime destroyer hulls. Not built.
- Type 19 : Very high speed (42 knot) gas turbine powered anti-submarine frigate. Not built.
- Type 21 Amazon: General purpose, gas-turbine powered commercially designed frigate.
- Type 22 Broadsword : Large, gas-turbine powered, anti-submarine frigates.
- Type 23 Duke : Gas-turbine and diesel powered, anti-submarine frigates. Smaller and less expensive than the Type 22, with similar capabilities.
- Type 24 : Cheap frigate design intended for export. In RN service would have served as a towed array ASW ship. Not built.
- Type 25 : Design intended to have almost the capability of a Type 22 but at only three-quarters of the cost. Much of the thinking, including the diesel-electric machinery, went into the Type 23. Not built.
- Type 26 : Future Surface Combatant (C1 variant) - referred to by First Sea Lord Sir Mark Stanhope in his speech to the International Institute for Strategic Studies in March 2010.
Read more about this topic: Type System Of The Royal Navy
Famous quotes containing the word types:
“Science is intimately integrated with the whole social structure and cultural tradition. They mutually support one otheronly in certain types of society can science flourish, and conversely without a continuous and healthy development and application of science such a society cannot function properly.”
—Talcott Parsons (19021979)