Jane's Fighting Ships 1979-1980.pdf

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FIGHTING
Eighty-second
year
of
issue
The
standard
reference
qf
the
world's
navies
I
Edited
by
Captain
John
Moore
RN
•^!S.^!^v.ijJa^
USE
OF
JANE'S
FIGHTING
SHIPS
Current
information
on
the
world's
navies
appears
under
the
following
headings:
Major
Matters:
summaries
by
country
of
the
significant
naval
events
between
March
1978
and
May
1979.
Glossary:
explains
technical
terms
and
abbreviations
used
throughout
the
book.
Ship
Designations:
explains
the
formula
used
throughout
for
categorising
different
classes
of
ship.
Pennant
List
of
Major
Surface
Ships:
lists
in
numerical
order
of
pennant
numbers
the
larger
surface
ships,
indicating
their
type
and
the
country
to
whose
fleet
they
belong.
Soviet
ships
are
not
included
as
their
pennant
numbers
change
frequently.
Recognition
Silhouettes:
are
grouped
according
to
similarity
of
shape
to
aid
visual
identification
and
are
not
all
to
the
same
scale.
Ship
Reference
Section:
contains
detailed
information
and
illustrations
of
naval
forces
alphabetically
by
istheprincipa
to
the
Royal
N;
round
the
wor
1
Corvette
sonars
:
sonars
sonars
ig
sonars
nars
the
book
SEY
systems
',
NE
ited
Kingdom
IG2
6BB
(01)
don
478
3040
country.
Within
each
country
information
is
presented
where
available
as
follows:
At
the
beginning
appears
data
including
listings
of
Naval
Boards,
Diplomatic
Representatives,
details
of
personnel,
strength
and
composition
of
the
fleet
during
the
last
five
years.
Pennant
lists
and
drawings
are
provided
for
major
navies.
The
detailed
information
about
the
fleet's
ships
follows
this
general
section
in
an
order
which
varies
according
to
the
size
and
variety
of
the
fleet
con-
cerned.
Generally,
submarines
head
this
main
section
followed
by
aircraft
carriers,
cruisers,
destroyers,
frigates,
corvettes,
amphibious
forces,
light
forces,
mine
warfare
forces,
survey
vessels,
service
forces,
tenders
and
tugs.
miscellaneous
section
may
include
training
ships,
royal
yachts,
floating
docks,
hovercraft
and
such
like,
although
craft
listed
will
depend
on
the
size
of
the
fleet
concerned.
Displacement
Within
the
main
information
section
of
each
navy
tonnages
are
included
in
both
standard
and
full-load
displacements
that
of
standard
because
it
is
used
in
international
documents
(eg.
The
London
Treaty
of
March
1936
and
the
Montreux
Convention
of
July
1936)
and
is
defined
as
"the
displacement
of
the
vessel,
complete,
fully
manned,
engined
and
equipped
ready
for
sea
but
without
fuel
or
reserve
A
—
—
feed-water
on
board".
Lengths
Unless
otherwise
stated
the
lengths
given
are
overall.
^
"^t!^
4
Scale
of
drawings
Drawings
are
at
a
scale
of
1:
1200
unless
otherwise
stated.
Currencies
Dollars
are
US
dollars
unless
otherwise
specified.
Appendices:
present
statistical
summaries
on
com-
parative
strengths
and
composition
of
major
fleets
and
types
of
associated
equipment
naval
aircraft,
guns,
missiles,
radar,
sonar
and
torpedoes
held
by
the
—
principal
navies.
Addenda:
covers
information
received
reference
section
has
gone
to
press.
Indexes:
give
page
references
for
order
of
name
and
class.
all
after
the
main
ships
in
alphabetical
SEE
BACK
FLAP
FOR
CONTENTS
ISBN
531
03913
7
$95
Submarine
Periscopes
is
over
half
a
century
of
exper
Stroud
periscopes.
In
service
w
navies.
In
all
classes
of
submarine,
from
ii/)
achieves
maximum
light
transmission
anjK
There
of
Barr
&
tailored
to
individual
specification,
v
-u-
1979-80
^^^
^
tigntxng
snips,
62
3
8
JANES
t\\^
t
<:
•
•
"J
.
n
Diameters
180mm,
240mm
G
CIVIC
CENTER
LIBRARY
motorised
and
254mm.
35mm.
D
Dual
Magnification,
n
Anti
vibration.
D
Sextant
-
natural
or
artificial
horizon.
n
Low
light
television.
D
Image
intensifier
D
Thermal
Imager.
D
Electronic
SLfTpiartj^reasSjrgS.T
D
Laser
rangef^^r.
''3^
submarines
suppliec|fo|raiarnSviaalJon.
S
liar
n|viga|lon
wide
band
radar
warning,
direction
finding
and
vhf
corfimin
induction
and
exhaust
masts.
Masts
for
medium
and
large
1
For
further
details
contact
Barr
&
Stroud
Limited
Tif^j*^
Melrose
House,
4-6
Savile
Row,
London
W1X1AF,
England
Telephone:
01-437
9652
Telex:
261877
MfVT
*^^^
^^^
C\MCJ^1
kTW
l.l«i.Ui^lE.
A
member
of
the
Pilkingwn
Group.
Rank
nightsights
perform
outstand-
ingly
well
across
water.
They're
simple
for ships'
guns
controlled
from
turrets.
All
Rank
nightsights
detect
infra-red
and
can
for
Quite
simply.
Rank
nightsights
are
the
world's
best
nightsights.
On
land
or
at
sea.
and
self
contained.
They're
passive,
using
image
intensifiers.
No
complicated
systems.
They're
effective
on
pitch
dark
nights,
light
nights,
nights,
in
nights
artificial
lighting.
moon
and
starlit
partly
made
visible
by
be
used
with
infra-red
search
lights.
There
are
four
Rank
nightsights
surveillance
alone,
in
varying
ranges
according
to
the
situation.
Rank
nightsights
are
superbly
Even
in
battle
flash
they
automatically
compensate.
There
are
Rank
nightsights
for
all
types
of
direct
fire
weapons.
From
small
practicable.
They're
sealed
against
water.
They're
rugged
and
easy
to
operate
and
simple
to
maintain.
Many
parts
are
inter-
arms
to
the
biggest
ship's
guns.
There's
even
a
Rank
nightsight
that
combines
day
and
night
vision,
injects
ballistic
informa-
tion
and
incorporates
laser
range
finding
changeable.
You
have
a
single
source
for
spares
and
service.
Ship
to
ship.
Ship
to
shore.
In
man
overboard
emergencies.
For
flying
and
observing
from
helicopters.
RANK
RANK
Tel.:
PRECISIOIM
INDUSTRIES
PULLIN
CONTROLS
23855,
Cables:
Survey,
Loughton.
Langston
Road,
Debden,
Loughton,
Essex,
England.
01-508
5522.
Telex:
JANE'S
FIGHTING
SHIPS
1979-80

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