• Source: List of minesweeper classes

This is a list of minesweeper and minehunter classes




Argentine Navy


Ton-class minesweeper




Royal Australian Navy


Ton-class minesweeper
Bay-class minehunter – (1986–2001)
Huon-class minehunter – active




Belgian Navy


Aggressive-class minesweeper
Tripartite-class minehunter




Brazilian Navy


Aratu-class minesweeper
River-class minesweeper




Bulgarian Navy


Tripartite-class minehunter




Canadian Navy


Fundy-class minesweeper
Bangor-class minesweeper
Algerine-class minesweeper
Bay-class minesweeper
Anticosti-class minesweeper
Kingston-class coastal defence vessel (Active)




People's Liberation Army Navy


Wochi-class (Type 081) minehunter
Wozang-class (Type 082II) minehunter
Wolei-class minelayer
Type 010 oceangoing minesweeper
T-43-class oceangoing minesweeper
Wosao-class (Type 082) minesweeper
Type 529 minesweeper
Fushun-class coastal minesweeper modified Shanghai II-class gunboat for minesweeping, all in reserve and being scrapped.
Futi-class (Type 312) minesweeper / minesweeping drone
Type 058 minesweeper
Type 7102 minesweeper
Type 057K minesweeper




Danish Navy


Flyvefisken-class patrol vessels (fitted for MCM operations)
Holm-class multirole boats (fitted for remote controlled minesweeping)
MSF-class drone minehunters
MRD-class drone minehunters




Egyptian Navy


Yurka-class minesweeper
Osprey-class minehunter




Estonian Navy


Sandown-class minehunter
Lindau-class minehunter




Finnish Navy


Katanpää-class mine countermeasure vessel
Kuha-class minesweeper (1941)
Kuha-class minesweeper (1974)
Kiiski-class minesweeper




French Navy


Navarin-class minesweeper, 12 built, 1918
Tripartite-class minehunter, 40 built, 1977–1995




German Navy






= Kriegsmarine

=
R boat
M-class minesweeper




= Volksmarine

=
Kondor-class minesweeper




= Bundesmarine

=
Lindau-class minehunter
Frankenthal-class minehunter
Kulmbach-class mine hunter
Ensdorf-class minesweeper
Mühlhausen




Greek Navy


Hunt-class mine countermeasures vessel
Osprey-class minehunter




Indian Navy


Pondicherry-class minesweeper
Mahé-class minesweeper




Indonesian Navy


Pulau Rengat-class minehunter
Pulau Rote-class minesweeper
Pulau Fani-class minehunter




Italian Navy


Lerici-class minehunter
Gaeta-class minehunter




Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force


Yaeyama-class minesweeper
Awaji-class minesweeper




Latvian Navy


Tripartite-class minehunter




Lithuanian Navy


Lindau-class minehunter (2000-2020)
Hunt-class mine countermeasures vessel (2006-active)




Malaysian Navy


Lerici-class minehunter




Netherlands Navy


A-class minesweeper
M-class minesweeper
Tripartite-class minehunter




Nigerian Navy


Lerici-class minehunter




Norwegian Navy


Aggressive-class minesweeper
Sauda-class mine countermeasures vessel
Alta-class minesweeper
Oksøy-class mine hunter




Pakistan Navy


Tripartite-class minehunter




Polish Navy


T43-class minesweeper
Projekt 206FM-class minehunter




Russian Navy / Soviet Navy


T43-class minesweeper
T58-class minesweeper
Yurka-class minesweeper
Natya-class minesweeper
Gorya-class minesweeper
Sasha-class minesweeper
Vanya-class minesweeper
Zhenya-class minesweeper
Sonya-class minesweeper
Yevgenya-class minesweeper
Alexandrit-class minesweeper




Royal Saudi Navy


Sandown-class minehunter




South African Navy


Ton-class minesweeper
Lindau-class minehunter




Spanish Navy


Segura-class mine countermeasures vessel




Singapore Navy


Bedok-class mine countermeasures vessel




Swedish Navy


Landsort-class mine countermeasures vessel
Styrsö-class mine countermeasures vessel




Turkish Navy


A-class minehunter




Royal Navy (United Kingdom)


Flower-class sloop (112 ships in 4 sub-classes, launched 1914—1918) convoy sloops intended originally for minesweeping
Hunt-class minesweeper, Belvoir group (20 ships, launched 1916—1917) Ailsa twin-screw coastal minesweeping sloops
Hunt-class minesweeper, Aberdare group (87 ships, launched 1917—1919) Admiralty twin-screw coastal minesweeping sloops
Dance-class minesweeper (14 ships, launched 1917–1919) tunnel-screw coastal minesweeping sloops
Racecourse-class minesweeper (32 ships in 2 sub-classes, launched 1916—1918) paddlewheel coastal minesweeping sloops
Halcyon-class minesweeper (7 reciprocating and 14 turbine ships, launched 1933—1939) twin-screw minesweeping sloops
Bangor-class minesweeper (14 ships, launched 1940—1942) diesel twin-screw single-role minesweeping sloops
Blyth-class minesweeper (Bangor class II) (19 ships, launched 1940—1943) reciprocating Bangor variant
Ardrossan-class minesweeper (Bangor class III) (26 ships, launched 1940—1942) turbine Bangor variant
Bathurst-class corvette (47 ships, launched 1940—1943 only served with the Royal Australian Navy and Royal Indian Navy) Australian Bangor variant
MMS-class minesweeper (403 ships, launched 1940—1945) inshore acoustic / magnetic motor minesweepers
Algerine-class minesweeper (98 ships, launched 1941—1945) twin-screw multi-role minesweeping sloops
Catherine-class minesweeper (22 ships, transferred from the US Navy in 1941 under the Lend-Lease program) twin-screw multi-role minesweeping sloops
BYMS-class minesweeper (150 ships, launched 1941—1943) British Yard acoustic / magnetic motor minesweepers
Ton-class minesweeper (116 ships, launched 1952—1959) open-water minesweepers, minehunters and mine countermeasures vessels
Ham-class minesweeper (93 ships, launched 1954—1959) inshore minesweepers
Ley-class minehunter (10 ships, launched 1952—1955) inshore minehunters
Wilton class (1 ship, launched 18 January 1972) open-water minesweeper and minehunter. Prototype ship built in Glass Reinforced Plastic (GRP) to same hull design as Ton class and forerunner of Hunt and Sandown classes also constructed in GRP.
Hunt-class mine countermeasures vessel (13 ships, launched 1978—1988) mine countermeasures vessels
Venturer-class minesweeper (2 ships, purchased 1979) deep-water single-role minesweepers
River-class minesweeper (12 ships, launched 1982—1985) deep-water single-role minesweepers
Sandown-class minehunter (12 ships, launched 1990—2001) single-role minehunters




United States Navy






= World War II

=
United States Navy minesweepers in World War II can be put into 4 groups. First there were the 49 WW1-era Lapwings. Most of them were reclassified to serve as tugs, seaplane tenders and rescue ships.
The second group comprised the steel hull 2 Raven, 71 Auks and 123 Admirables that were conceptually similar to submarine chasers (PC-461-class and PCE-842-class). They were ocean-going, but their primary area of operation was coastal waters. They carried substantial anti-submarine warfare equipment: depth charges, depth charge throwers and hedgehogs and with this they could fulfill merchant escort duties. The 18 Adroits were PCE-842 boats built as minesweepers, but considered unsatisfactory for their purpose and converted to regular patrol craft. Several Auks were given to the Royal Navy, numerous Admirables to the Soviet Union. The Ravens were the first new minesweepers after a gap of almost 2 decades and they were the first to use diesel propulsion. The Auks used diesel-electric propulsion, because the availability of electrical energy removed the need for additional service generators. At over 3000shp they were also quite powerful and thus relatively fast. The Admirables again used geared diesels, they were considerably shorter than the Auks and only had half the power,but they came with lower cost. The Auk and Admirable classes were produced in parallel and their hull numbers overlap.
The third group was formed by the 481 wooden hull YMS-1-class minesweepers, similar in size and construction to the wooden hull SC-497-class submarine chasers. Wooden hulls were especially useful for minesweepers for it virtually eliminated the magnetic signature of the boat. These boats were smaller than their steel hull counterparts, were (probably) not going to cross the ocean under their own power and seakeeping fortunes and had no hedgehogs and only 2 depth charge throwers.
The fourth group consisted of 24 Gleaves-class destroyers that were converted relatively late in the war, but which were much faster and also better armed than any of the other minesweepers, even after the reduction in armament that came with the conversion.
The 3 Hawk were converted fishing boats and they are pretty much irrelevant because of the small quantity and lack of impact on design.
In alphabetical order.

Admirable-class minesweeper
Adroit-class minesweeper
Aggressive-class minesweeper
Auk-class minesweeper
Avenger-class mine countermeasures ship – active
Hawk-class minesweeper
Kite-class minesweeper
Lapwing-class minesweeper
Littoral combat ship (LCS) with mine countermeasures module (MCM) – active and future
Osprey-class minehunter
YMS-1-class minesweeper




Vietnam People's Navy


Yurka-class minesweeper
Sonya-class minesweeper
Yevgenya-class minesweeper

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• List of minesweeper classes
• Minesweeper
• Ensdorf-class minesweeper
• Auk-class minesweeper
• Ton-class minesweeper
• Admirable-class minesweeper
• YMS-1-class minesweeper
• Bangor-class minesweeper
• Fugas-class minesweeper
• Natya-class minesweeper