Data Quality85%
01 / Overview
Abercrombie-class monitor
Category
Country
Prime contractor
Production
1915–1915
Quantity
4
Operators
02 / Specs & Design
◎Identification8MOD.8
- Hull ClassificationMonitor
- Ship TypeMonitor
- Builder / ShipyardHarland & Wolff
- Laid Down1914
- Launched1915
- Commissioned1915
- Ships in Class4
- In ServiceYes
◈Displacement3MOD.3
- Light Displacement6,150 t
- Standard Displacement6,150 t
- Full Load Displacement6,150 t
▣Dimensions3MOD.3
- Length (overall)101.96 m
- Beam27.43 m
- Draft3.05 m
◇Complement1MOD.1
- Total Complement198
◆Propulsion7MOD.7
- PropulsionSteam Turbine
- Arrangement (CODAG/COGAG…)2 × vertical triple expansion reciprocating engines, 2 × boilers, 2 × screws
- Number of Engines2
- Shaft Power1,724 kW
- Shafts / Screws2
- Top Speed16 kn
- Nuclear-PoweredNo
▤Gun Armament4MOD.4
- Main Gun2 × BL 14 inch gun Mk II
- Main Gun Calibre356 mm
- Main Gun Count2
- Secondary Guns2 × QF 12 pounder 18 cwt naval gun, 1 × 3 pounder (47 mm) anti-aircraft gun, 1 × QF 2 pounder Mark II anti-aircraft gun
⬢Missile Armament3MOD.3
▲Underwater Warfare4MOD.4
- Torpedo Tubes0
- ASW CapabilityNo
- Hull-Mounted SonarNo
- Towed Array SonarNo
◎Aviation5MOD.5
- Embarked Helicopters0
- HangarNo
- Flight DeckNo
- Fixed-Wing Aircraft0
- UAV CapabilityNo
◈Sensors & Combat Systems3MOD.3
▣Survivability5MOD.5
- CBRN CitadelNo
- DegaussingNo
- Hull Materialsteel
- Stealth ShapingNo
- Automated Damage ControlYes
◇Fleet Status8MOD.8
- Completed4
- Active0
- Under Construction0
- Planned4
- Cancelled0
- Lost1
- Retired3
- Preserved0
◆Armour3MOD.3
- ArmourBelt: 102 mm, Deck: 25–51 mm, Barbettes: 203 mm, Turrets: 254 mm
- Belt Armour102 mm
- Deck Armour25 mm
03 / History
SERVICE LIFESPANRetired
- 1914First deployment: World War I
- 1915Production started
111
years in service
0
years in production
4
units produced
0
countries operating
ⓘ The producing country no longer actively operates it. 1 countries retired it.
05 / MASS Score
Not enough weapon data to rank this category.
📖 TERMS ON THIS PAGE3terms
Automated Damage Control is a shipboard system that detects, assesses, and mitigates combat damage on aircraft carriers using sensors and software to enhance response speed and reduce crew workload.
Cruise missiles designed to strike land targets from naval platforms, typically launched from ships or submarines.
A mechanical device that converts steam pressure into rotational energy, used to drive shipboard generators or propulsion systems.
These terms are listed automatically because they appear on this page.full encyclopedia →
📚 Sources