6.814
5
8.126
8.3
5.979
9
7.752
7.646
6.3
6.1
5.9
Artikel: List of World War II ships of less than 1000 tons GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi
- Source: List of World War II ships of less than 1000 tons
The list of World War II ships of less than 1000-tons is an alphabetical list of minor military ships and ship classes of World War II. Only ships with a displacement of less than 1000 tons are listed. For larger vessels, see list of World War II ships. For other ship classes, see the list of World War II ship classes.
Ahti (Estonia): 140-ton gunboat
Ajonpää (Finland): 52-ton Ajonpää class minesweeper
Amiral Murgescu (Romania): 812-ton minelayer
Aura (Finland): 400-ton coast guard and escort vessel
Aura II (Finland): 563-ton presidential yacht and escort vessel
Aurora (Romania): 314-ton minelayer
Baire (Cuba): 500-ton gunboat
Barranquilla (Colombia): 142-ton gunboat
Bathurst Class (Argentina): 500-ton minesweeper
Belomorec (Bulgaria): 77-ton patrol boat
Beskytteren (Denmark): 415-ton fisheries patrol vessel
Birago (Germany): 50-ton patrol boat, ex-Siofok (Austria)
Bogota (Colombia): 360-ton gunboat
Bouchard class (Argentina): 450-ton minesweeper
Brand (Norway): 107-ton torpedo boat
Capitan Quevedo (Cuba): 115-ton coast guard craft
Carabobo (Colombia): 120-ton coast guard vessel
Carioca (Brazil): 552-ton mine layer
Cartagena (Colombia): 142-ton gunboat
Chiang Kung (China): 250-ton patrol boat
Chiang Tai (China): 250-ton patrol boat
Chen Shen (China): 275-ton river gunboat
Chernomorec (Bulgaria): 77-ton patrol boat
Chi Jih (China): 500-ton survey vessel
Chien Chung (China): 90-ton river gunboat
Chien Kang (China): 390-ton destroyer, became Yamasemi (Japan)
Chu Chien (China): 740-ton gunboat
Chu Kuan (China): 740-ton gunboat
Chu Tai (China): 740-ton gunboat
Chu Tung (China): 740-ton gunboat
Chu Yiu (China): 740-ton gunboat
Chu Yu (China): 740-ton gunboat
Chung Shan (China): 780-ton gunboat, ex-Yung Feng
Cordoba (Argentina): 890-ton destroyer
Cordoba (Colombia): 360-ton gunboat
Czajka (Poland) 183-ton minesweeper
Czapla (Poland) 183-ton minesweeper
Delfinul (Romania): 650-ton submarine
Diez de Octubre (Cuba): 218-ton gunboat
Dragen (Denmark): 290-ton torpedo boat, became TFA3 (Germany)
Drazki (Bulgaria): 97-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper, commissioned 5 Jan 1908, today museum ship
Durres (Albania): 46-ton patrol boat
El Fateh (Egypt): 128-ton river gunboat
El Zahir (Egypt): 128-ton river gunboat
Elicura (Chile): 400-ton coast guard vessel
Fei Ying (China): 850-ton destroyer
Freja (Denmark): 322-ton patrol boat, became Sudpol (Germany), then Freya (Germany)
Fresia (Chile): 435-ton submarine
Frøya (Norway): 870-ton minelayer
Fu Yu (China): 630-ton gunboat
General Haller (Poland): 342-ton gunboat
Glenten (Denmark): 290-ton torpedo boat
Glommen (Norway): 351-ton minelayer
Guacolda (Chile): 435-ton submarine
Guale (Chile): 435-ton submarine
Hafir (Egypt): 74-ton river gunboat
Hai Fu (China): 166-ton gunboat
Hai Ho (China): 211-ton river gunboat
Hai Hung (China): 190-ton gunboat
Hai Ku (China): 190-ton gunboat
Hai Ou (China): 166-ton patrol boat
Hai Peng (China): 211-ton river gunboat
Hai Yen (China): 56-ton patrol boat
Hämeenmaa (Finland): 400-ton training sloop
Havkatten (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat
Havørnen (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper
Heimdal (Norway): 578-ton offshore patrol vessel
Hejmdal (Denmark): 705-ton patrol boat, became Nerger (Germany)
Henrik Gerner (Denmark): 463-ton submarine tender and minelayer
Henrique Diaz (Brazil): 680-ton trawler
Hitra (Norway): 125-ton submarine chaser
Høgen (Denmark): 290-ton torpedo boat, became TFA1 (Germany)
Hoi Fu (China): 680-ton gunboat
Honningsvåg (Norway): 487-ton naval trawler
Hsien Ning (China): 418-ton gunboat
Hu Ngo (China): 97-ton torpedo boat, became Kawasemi (Japan)
Hu Peng (China): 97-ton torpedo boat
Hu Tsuin (China): 97-ton torpedo boat
Hu Ying (China): 97-ton torpedo boat
Hvalen (Denmark): 290-ton torpedo boat, became TFA5 (Germany)
Hvalrossen (Denmark): 160-ton torpedo boat
Incessant (United States): 650-ton minesweeper
Iguape (Brazil): 150-ton minesweeper
Iku-Turso (Finland): 716-ton submarine
Ilmatar (Estonia): gunboat
Islands Falk (Denmark): 760-ton fishery patrol vessel
Itacuruca (Brazil): 210-ton mine layer
Itajahy (Brazil): 150-ton minesweeper
Itapemirim (Brazil): 340-ton mine layer
Jaskółka (Poland): 183-ton minesweeper
Jen Shen (China): 300-ton gunboat
Junín (Colombia): 120-ton coast guard vessel
Jurmo (Finland): 400-ton tug
Kalanpää (Finland): 52-ton Ajonpää class minesweeper
Kalev (Estonia): 834-ton submarine
Karjala (Finland): 342-ton gunboat
Khrabry (Bulgaria): 97-ton minesweeper
Kiang Chen (China): 550-ton gunboat
Kiang Heng (China): 550-ton gunboat
Kiang Hsi (China): 140-ton gunboat
Kiang Kun (China): 140-ton gunboat
Kiang Li (China): 550-ton gunboat
Kiang Yuan (China): 550-ton gunboat
King (Argentina): 900-ton gunboat
Kjell (Norway): 84-ton 2nd class torpedo boat
King Haakon VII (Norway): 357-ton PC class escort ship
Komendant Piłsudski (Poland) 342-ton gunboat
Kung Chen (China): 90-ton river gunboat
Kvintus (Denmark): 186-ton minelayer, became Fürstenburg (Germany)
La Plata (Argentina): 890-ton destroyer
Laaland (Denmark): 350-ton minelayer
Laine (Estonia): 211-ton gunboat
Laxen (Denmark): 290-ton torpedo boat, became TFA6 (Germany)
Lech (Poland) 280-ton Tugboat
Lembit (Estonia): 834-ton submarine
Leopard, former HNoMS Balder (Norway, then Germany): 708-ton torpedo boat, returned to Norway 1949, scrapped 1961
Li Chieh (China): 266-ton gunboat, became Lisui (Japan)
Lieska (Finland): 60-ton minelayer
Lindormen (Denmark): 614-ton minelayer, became Vs1401 (Germany)
Loimu (Finland): 60-ton minelayer
Lossen (Denmark): 628-ton minelayer
Lougen (Denmark): 350-ton minelayer
Louhi (Finland): 640-ton minelayer and submarine tender
Maagen (Denmark): 110-ton fishery patrol vessel
Makrelen (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat
Maranho (Brazil): 934-ton destroyer
Mardus (Estonia): 80-ton gunboat
Mariscal Sucre (Colombia): 125-ton gunboat
Marsuinul (Romania): 636-ton submarine
Mato Grosso (Brazil): 560-ton destroyer
Mazur (Poland) 340-ton torpedo boat
Mewa (Poland): 183-ton minesweeper
Miina (Finland): 80-ton mine tender
Ming Chuen (China): 465-ton gunboat
Ming Sen (China): 465-ton gunboat, captured by Japan
MTB 102 (UK) 68-foot Motor Torpedo Boat
MTB 345 (UK, then Norway) 16.05-ton Motor Torpedo Boat
Murature (Argentina): 900-ton gunboat
Najaden (Denmark): 782-ton torpedo boat, completed 1947
Năluca (Romania): 266-ton torpedo boat
Narhvalen (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper
Narvi (Finland): 400-ton tug
SS Nautilus (India): 300 ton gun boat and coast guard
Nordkaperen (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat
Nordkapp (Norway): 275-ton fishery protection vessel
Nymphen (Denmark): 782-ton torpedo boat, completed 1947
Ørnen (Denmark): 290-ton torpedo boat, became TFA2 (Germany)
Otra (Norway): 355-ton minesweeper
Panay (USA): 474-ton river gunboat, sunk 12 December 1937
Paraguacu (Brazil): 430-ton river monitor
Parnaiba (Brazil): 620-ton river monitor
Paukku (Finland): 60-ton minelayer
Pernambuco (Brazil): 470-ton river monitor
Pichincha (Colombia): 120-ton coast guard vessel, class of 3
Pikker (Estonia): 500-ton gunboat, became Kiev (USSR) and later Luga (USSR)
Pol III (Norway): 214-ton guard vessel
Pommi (Finland): 80-ton mine tender
Porkala (Finland): 162-ton minesweeper
Prezidentas Smetona (Lithuania): 526-ton gunboat, became Pirmūnas and later Korall (USSR) and T-33 (USSR)
Pukkio (Finland): 162-ton minesweeper
Quidora (Chile): 435-ton submarine
Rauma (Norway): 355-ton minesweeper
Rautu (Finland): 165-ton minesweeper
Rechinul (Romania): 585-ton submarine
Reiher (Germany): 109-ton training vessel, ex-West Diep (Belgium), became Warendorp
Riilahti (Finland): 310-ton minelayer and antisubmarine escort
Rio Pardo (Brazil): 132-ton submarine chaser
Ristna (Estonia): 500-ton sidewheeler minelayer
Rucamilla (Chile): 435-ton submarine
Ruotsinsalmi (Finland): 310-ton minelayer and antisubmarine escort
Rybitwa (Poland): 183-ton minesweeper
Ryś (Poland): 980-ton submarine
Sæl (Norway): 107-ton 1. class torpedo boat
Sælen (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat
Salta (Argentina): 920-ton submarine
Santa Fe (Argentina): 920-ton submarine
Santa Marta (Colombia): 142-ton gunboat
Santiago del Estero (Argentina): 920-ton submarine
Saranda (Albania): 46-ton patrol boat
Saukko (Finland): 142-ton submarine
Sborul (Romania): 262-ton torpedo boat
Shu Shen (China): 380-ton gunboat
Siofuk (Austria): 50-ton patrol boat, became the Birago (Germany)
Sixtus (Denmark): 186-ton minelayer
Smely (Bulgaria): 97-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper
Smeul (Romania): 266-ton torpedo boat
Smok (Poland): 711-ton tugboat
Søhunden (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper
Søridderen (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper, became Hajen (Germany)
Springeren (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper
Støren (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper
Storm (Norway): 107-ton torpedo boat
Strogi (Bulgaria): 97-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper
Sublocotenent Ghiculescu (Romania): 344-ton ASW gunboat
Sulev (Estonia): 228-ton torpedo boat, became Ametist (USSR)
Suurop (Estonia): 500-ton sidewheeler minelayer and minesweeper
Ta Tung (China): 900-ton patrol boat
Taara (Estonia): gunboat
Tamoio (Brazil): 844-ton submarine, ex-Ascianghi (Italy)
Tartu (Estonia): 108-ton gunboat
Tegualda (Chile): 435-ton submarine
Teh Sheng (China): 932-ton gunboat, scuttled 1937
Ternen (Denmark): 100-ton surveying tender and patrol boat
Timbira (Brazil): 844-ton submarine, ex-Gondor (Italy)
Tirane (Albania): 46-ton patrol boat
Thorodd (Norway): 406-ton patrol boat
Tse Chiang (China): 900-ton patrol boat
Tung An (China): 390-ton destroyer
Tupi (Brazil): 844-ton submarine, ex-Italian submarine Neghelli
Tursas (Finland): 360-ton trawler
Turunmaa (Finland): 342-ton gunboat
Uisko (Finland): 360-ton trawler
Uruguay (Argentina): 550-ton sloop
Uku (Estonia): Gunboat
Uusimaa (Finland): 400-ton gunboat
Veinti y Cuatro de Febrero (Cuba): 218-ton gunboat
Vesihiisi (Finland): 716-ton submarine
Vesikko (Finland): 300-ton submarine
Vetehinen (Finland): 716-ton submarine
Vidar (Norway): 260-ton minelayer
Vilppula (Finland): 165-ton minesweeper
Viraitis (Latvia): 586-ton gunboat and minesweeper, became T-297 (USSR)
Vlorë (Albania): 46-ton patrol boat
Wakakura (New Zealand): 540-ton Castle class naval trawler
Warendorp (Germany): 109-ton training vessel, ex-Reiher
Wei Sheng (China): 932-ton gunboat, scuttled in 1937
West Diep (Belgium): 109-ton torpedo boat, became Reiher (Germany)
Wielingen (Belgium): 227-ton torpedo boat
Wilk (Poland) 980-ton submarine
Wu Feng (China): 200-ton gunboat
Yi Shen (China): 350-ton gunboat
YP-19 (USA), 37.5-ton patrol vessel
Yung An (China): 90-ton river gunboat
Yung Chi (China): 860-ton gunboat, became Hai Hsing (Japan)
Yung Chien (China): 860-ton gunboat, became Asuka (Japan)
Yung Feng (China): 780-ton gunboat, became Chung Shan
Yung Hsiang (China): 780-ton gunboat
Yung Shen (China): 300-ton gunboat
Yung Sui (China): 650-ton river gunboat
Żbik (Poland) 980-ton submarine
Żuraw (Poland) 183-ton minesweeper
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