Tolvan
24-05-2008, 20:15
Due to the recent acquisition of several state of the art destroyer designs the Tolvanic Navy has moved its force of Type 30 guided missile destroyers into reserves. However, this has left the Tolvanic Naval reserve with several reserve hulls to be disposed of to make room for the Type 30s. As a result the Commonwealth is offering its remaining eighteen (18) Type 22 destroyers and eleven (11) Type 24 destroyers for sale on the export market.
Type 22 Specifications:
Entered Service: 1972
In Service: 1973-1999
Number Built: Thirty-one
Displacement: 8,100 tonnes full load
Length: 161 meters waterline, 172 meters overall
Beam: 17 meters
Draft: 9 meters
Propulsion: 4 x Brayton Heavy Industries GT3000 gas turbines, 2 shafts, 85,000 shp
Speed: 35 knots (60 kph)
Range: 6,000 nautical miles (11,000 km) at 20 knots (37 km/h), 3000 nautical miles (6000 km) at 30 knots (56 km/h)
Complement: 20 officers, 315 enlisted
Armament:
2x 127mm 54 caliber Mark 31 DP guns
2x 30mm Goalkeeper II CIWS
2x Mark 140 quad Harpoon canisters
2x Mark 30 triple 325mm torpedo tubes
1x eight cell Mark 16 launcher for Evolved Sea Sparrow Missiles
1x 64 cell Mark 45 VLS (SM-2, ASROC, Tomahawk)
Aircraft: 2x HH-60 or comparable helo
Price: US$250 million
Though originally designed for an ASW role, with only modest point defence AAW capabilities, the Type 22 was modified in the mid eighties to take advantage of new weapon systems. It is still best suited ASW and ASuW, but is capable of all roles required of a destroyer. While the VLS is capable of carrying SM-2 SAMs, the ship lacks the AEGIS system to make ideal use of this capability.
The Type 22 is perfect for small nations seeking a reliable design for general purpose use.
Type 24 Specifications:
Entered Service: 1978
In Service: 1978-1996
Number Built: Twenty
Displacement: 9,750 tonnes full load
Length: 161 meters waterline, 172 meters overall
Beam: 17 meters
Draft: 9 meters
Propulsion: 4 x Brayton Heavy Industries GT3000 gas turbines, 2 shafts, 95,000 shp
Speed: 35 knots (60 kph)
Range: 6,000 nautical miles (11,000 km) at 20 knots (37 km/h), 3000 nautical miles (6000 km) at 30 knots (56 km/h)
Complement: 20 officers, 315 enlisted
Armament:
2x 127mm 54 caliber Mark 31 DP guns
2x Mark 25 twin arm launchers (SM-2 and ASROCs), 48 round magazine feeds each
2x 30mm Goalkeeper II CIWS
2x Mark 140 quad Harpoon canisters
2x Mark 30 triple 325mm torpedo tubes
Aircraft: 2x HH-60 or comparable helo
Price: US$350 million
The Type 24 class was based on the hull of the successful Type 22 class ASW destroyer. The Type 24 incorporated the Mark 25 twin arm launcher system, this allowed the vessel to conduct area air defence missions using the SM-2 SAM.
The Type 24 was actually in service for less time than the Type 22 as it was supplanted in the area air defence role by the Type 30 destroyer (equipped with AEGIS and VLS).
The Type 24 still makes an effective general purpose or air defence ship for smaller nations who can’t yet afford to procure or operate more modern vessels.
The Type 24 class CTS Blackwell (DD-993) and Type 22 class CTS Sandover (DD-969) at anchor at Comberth Naval Base in 1995. (http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b2/Kidd_class_vs_Spruance_class.jpg)
Notice the enlarged Type 24's enlarged RADAR suite and Mark 25 twin arm launcher.
Disclaimers:
All ships offered for sale have been well maintained and thoroughly inspected by the Tolvanic Navy’s Bureau of Ships prior to sale.
The Commonwealth reserves the right to deny sales of these vessels to any nations it chooses.
Smaller nations may qualify for lower prices as military aid.
Type 22 Specifications:
Entered Service: 1972
In Service: 1973-1999
Number Built: Thirty-one
Displacement: 8,100 tonnes full load
Length: 161 meters waterline, 172 meters overall
Beam: 17 meters
Draft: 9 meters
Propulsion: 4 x Brayton Heavy Industries GT3000 gas turbines, 2 shafts, 85,000 shp
Speed: 35 knots (60 kph)
Range: 6,000 nautical miles (11,000 km) at 20 knots (37 km/h), 3000 nautical miles (6000 km) at 30 knots (56 km/h)
Complement: 20 officers, 315 enlisted
Armament:
2x 127mm 54 caliber Mark 31 DP guns
2x 30mm Goalkeeper II CIWS
2x Mark 140 quad Harpoon canisters
2x Mark 30 triple 325mm torpedo tubes
1x eight cell Mark 16 launcher for Evolved Sea Sparrow Missiles
1x 64 cell Mark 45 VLS (SM-2, ASROC, Tomahawk)
Aircraft: 2x HH-60 or comparable helo
Price: US$250 million
Though originally designed for an ASW role, with only modest point defence AAW capabilities, the Type 22 was modified in the mid eighties to take advantage of new weapon systems. It is still best suited ASW and ASuW, but is capable of all roles required of a destroyer. While the VLS is capable of carrying SM-2 SAMs, the ship lacks the AEGIS system to make ideal use of this capability.
The Type 22 is perfect for small nations seeking a reliable design for general purpose use.
Type 24 Specifications:
Entered Service: 1978
In Service: 1978-1996
Number Built: Twenty
Displacement: 9,750 tonnes full load
Length: 161 meters waterline, 172 meters overall
Beam: 17 meters
Draft: 9 meters
Propulsion: 4 x Brayton Heavy Industries GT3000 gas turbines, 2 shafts, 95,000 shp
Speed: 35 knots (60 kph)
Range: 6,000 nautical miles (11,000 km) at 20 knots (37 km/h), 3000 nautical miles (6000 km) at 30 knots (56 km/h)
Complement: 20 officers, 315 enlisted
Armament:
2x 127mm 54 caliber Mark 31 DP guns
2x Mark 25 twin arm launchers (SM-2 and ASROCs), 48 round magazine feeds each
2x 30mm Goalkeeper II CIWS
2x Mark 140 quad Harpoon canisters
2x Mark 30 triple 325mm torpedo tubes
Aircraft: 2x HH-60 or comparable helo
Price: US$350 million
The Type 24 class was based on the hull of the successful Type 22 class ASW destroyer. The Type 24 incorporated the Mark 25 twin arm launcher system, this allowed the vessel to conduct area air defence missions using the SM-2 SAM.
The Type 24 was actually in service for less time than the Type 22 as it was supplanted in the area air defence role by the Type 30 destroyer (equipped with AEGIS and VLS).
The Type 24 still makes an effective general purpose or air defence ship for smaller nations who can’t yet afford to procure or operate more modern vessels.
The Type 24 class CTS Blackwell (DD-993) and Type 22 class CTS Sandover (DD-969) at anchor at Comberth Naval Base in 1995. (http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b2/Kidd_class_vs_Spruance_class.jpg)
Notice the enlarged Type 24's enlarged RADAR suite and Mark 25 twin arm launcher.
Disclaimers:
All ships offered for sale have been well maintained and thoroughly inspected by the Tolvanic Navy’s Bureau of Ships prior to sale.
The Commonwealth reserves the right to deny sales of these vessels to any nations it chooses.
Smaller nations may qualify for lower prices as military aid.