RN Destroyers: Type 45 Daring Class
- ivorthediver
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Re: RN Destroyers: Daring Class Type 45
Nice shots Harry , well done and thanks
"What Ever Floats your Boat"
- Pelican
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Re: RN Destroyers: Daring Class Type 45
HMS Dragon has dealt another blow to the funding of terrorism with her second major drugs bust in under a fortnight – this time seizing £1.6m of narcotics on the infamous ‘smack track’.
https://www.royalnavy.mod.uk/news-and-l ... gbWau0B7bQ
https://www.royalnavy.mod.uk/news-and-l ... gbWau0B7bQ
HMS Pelican 1938 - 1958 GGCV L86 U86 F86 What I Have I Hold ~ A wonderful bird is the Pelican its beak can hold more than its belly can.
- ivorthediver
- Posts: 3672
- Joined: Fri Aug 10, 2018 8:42 pm
- Location: Cambridge Shore Battery
Re: RN Destroyers: Daring Class Type 45
Well done lads , hope they all had a drink afterwards
"What Ever Floats your Boat"
- Pelican
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Re: RN Destroyers: Daring Class Type 45
Unusual view of Duncan.
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HMS Pelican 1938 - 1958 GGCV L86 U86 F86 What I Have I Hold ~ A wonderful bird is the Pelican its beak can hold more than its belly can.
- ivorthediver
- Posts: 3672
- Joined: Fri Aug 10, 2018 8:42 pm
- Location: Cambridge Shore Battery
Re: RN Destroyers: Daring Class Type 45
Well lets hope they don't start the engines or it will be Diver on toast for dinner
"What Ever Floats your Boat"
- Little h
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Re: RN Destroyers: Daring Class Type 45
Just for info David, this forms part of the most recent discussion in:-
General Naval Topics - Ships Equipment - Type 45 Destroyers; apertures and hatches, thread.
Little h
- Pelican
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Re: RN Destroyers: Daring Class Type 45
TU Harry, was not aware of that thread and to be honest I find it difficult keeping up with the few that I do follow.Little h wrote: ↑Tue Dec 18, 2018 2:44 pmJust for info David, this forms part of the most recent discussion in:-
General Naval Topics - Ships Equipment - Type 45 Destroyers; apertures and hatches, thread.
HMS Pelican 1938 - 1958 GGCV L86 U86 F86 What I Have I Hold ~ A wonderful bird is the Pelican its beak can hold more than its belly can.
- Pelican
- Posts: 10505
- Joined: Thu Aug 09, 2018 10:10 pm
Re: RN Destroyers: Daring Class Type 45
DRAGON
https://www.facebook.com/savetheroyalna ... =3&theater
Also
Navy News
Earlier than normal, the December edition of Navy News is now available online by visiting: https://issuu.com/navynews
Our January issue hits the shops on Friday December 21 and features HMS Protector, Commando Helicopter Force, HMS Dragon in the Gulf, and HMS Montrose on her epic deployment. Happy Christmas.
https://www.facebook.com/savetheroyalna ... =3&theater
Also
Navy News
Earlier than normal, the December edition of Navy News is now available online by visiting: https://issuu.com/navynews
Our January issue hits the shops on Friday December 21 and features HMS Protector, Commando Helicopter Force, HMS Dragon in the Gulf, and HMS Montrose on her epic deployment. Happy Christmas.
HMS Pelican 1938 - 1958 GGCV L86 U86 F86 What I Have I Hold ~ A wonderful bird is the Pelican its beak can hold more than its belly can.
- Pelican
- Posts: 10505
- Joined: Thu Aug 09, 2018 10:10 pm
Re: RN Destroyers: Daring Class Type 45
DRAGON - AGAIN
Royal Navy warship HMS Dragon has seized and destroyed ten tonnes of hash worth more than £75 million in a record-breaking drugs bust in the Gulf.
https://www.royalnavy.mod.uk/news-and-l ... 4crWycmCzk
Royal Navy warship HMS Dragon has seized and destroyed ten tonnes of hash worth more than £75 million in a record-breaking drugs bust in the Gulf.
https://www.royalnavy.mod.uk/news-and-l ... 4crWycmCzk
HMS Pelican 1938 - 1958 GGCV L86 U86 F86 What I Have I Hold ~ A wonderful bird is the Pelican its beak can hold more than its belly can.
- Little h
- Posts: 1727
- Joined: Sun Aug 12, 2018 6:53 pm
Re: RN Destroyers: Daring Class Type 45
Anybody seen this event (of 2010) reported or repeated in the forum(s)? or indeed any photographs of the damage caused by this 'shunt'? ... and might the tug actually be the Svitzer Sussex?
---------------------------------
New warship HMS Daring damaged in collision with tug
8 September 2010
An inquiry is under way after the Royal Navy ship HMS Daring, said to be the most advanced warship in the world, was damaged in a collision.
The Portsmouth-based destroyer was being towed into Marchwood, on Southampton Water, when it was in collision with a tug on Tuesday.
An assessment of the ship, which was only commissioned into the Navy last year, is taking place.
The vessel was only declared ready for action earlier this month.
Since arriving at its home base last year, the ship has had months of intensive sea trials.
Source; BBC News, England, Hampshire & Isle of Wight
---------------------------------------------------
HMS Daring damaged after colliding with tug
HMS Daring, tThe Royal Navy's brand new destroyer, has been damaged after crashing into a tug on her way into port.
10:28AM BST 09 Sep 2010
The Type 45 destroyer - hailed by the navy as the most advanced warship in the world - was returning from routine operations when the collision happened.
She struck the civilian vessel Switzer Sussex on her way into Marchwood, on Southampton Water in Hampshire.
It is believed the tug lost power to its engines as it was about to start towing the 7,500 tonne Portsmouth-based ship into Marchwood. As the warship approached, it was therefore unable to move out of the way.
An inquiry has been launched and the precise extent of the damage to HMS Daring has yet to be established.
A Royal Navy spokesman said: "The damage at the moment is still being assessed, and we won't have any further information until that assessment is completed.
"We know the Switzer Sussex was assisting in a routine berthing operation, when it collided with HMS Daring.
"But it is too early to say at present exactly why that collision occurred, and we do not want to pre-empt the outcome of the inquiry that is currently under way."
He added that the results of the investigation would not be known for several days.
The navy said the MoD would be working closely with the Royal Navy to find out exactly what went wrong.
HMS Daring is the first of the navy's new Type 45 Class of air defence destroyer, and was commissioned into the navy only last year.
She was declared ready for action earlier this month after extensive sea trials.
The MP for Portsmouth South, Mike Hancock, said the incident just added to the navy's astonishing run of bad luck in recent years.
He said it was important the navy got to the bottom of the cause of the accident.
"Add this to the problems suffered by HMS Nottingham and HMS Endurance and it has just been a sheer run of bad luck for the navy," said Mr Hancock.
"It will be interesting to see how much damage was actually caused, and who ends up picking up the bill for it.
"But every time something like this happens there are always different causes."
Mr Hancock added: "The problem is we still haven't got to the bottom of some of these other incidents, and I'm not sure the full truth ever comes out in situations like this."
The vessel was only declared ready for action earlier this month.
Since arriving at its home base last year, the ship has had months of intensive sea trials.
Source; The Telegraph, News, Defense; copied in full (save for the image and caption) lest the hyperlink becomes broken. The quotes at the end of the article are more than a tad confusing.
---------------------------------
New warship HMS Daring damaged in collision with tug
8 September 2010
An inquiry is under way after the Royal Navy ship HMS Daring, said to be the most advanced warship in the world, was damaged in a collision.
The Portsmouth-based destroyer was being towed into Marchwood, on Southampton Water, when it was in collision with a tug on Tuesday.
An assessment of the ship, which was only commissioned into the Navy last year, is taking place.
The vessel was only declared ready for action earlier this month.
Since arriving at its home base last year, the ship has had months of intensive sea trials.
Source; BBC News, England, Hampshire & Isle of Wight
---------------------------------------------------
HMS Daring damaged after colliding with tug
HMS Daring, tThe Royal Navy's brand new destroyer, has been damaged after crashing into a tug on her way into port.
10:28AM BST 09 Sep 2010
The Type 45 destroyer - hailed by the navy as the most advanced warship in the world - was returning from routine operations when the collision happened.
She struck the civilian vessel Switzer Sussex on her way into Marchwood, on Southampton Water in Hampshire.
It is believed the tug lost power to its engines as it was about to start towing the 7,500 tonne Portsmouth-based ship into Marchwood. As the warship approached, it was therefore unable to move out of the way.
An inquiry has been launched and the precise extent of the damage to HMS Daring has yet to be established.
A Royal Navy spokesman said: "The damage at the moment is still being assessed, and we won't have any further information until that assessment is completed.
"We know the Switzer Sussex was assisting in a routine berthing operation, when it collided with HMS Daring.
"But it is too early to say at present exactly why that collision occurred, and we do not want to pre-empt the outcome of the inquiry that is currently under way."
He added that the results of the investigation would not be known for several days.
The navy said the MoD would be working closely with the Royal Navy to find out exactly what went wrong.
HMS Daring is the first of the navy's new Type 45 Class of air defence destroyer, and was commissioned into the navy only last year.
She was declared ready for action earlier this month after extensive sea trials.
The MP for Portsmouth South, Mike Hancock, said the incident just added to the navy's astonishing run of bad luck in recent years.
He said it was important the navy got to the bottom of the cause of the accident.
"Add this to the problems suffered by HMS Nottingham and HMS Endurance and it has just been a sheer run of bad luck for the navy," said Mr Hancock.
"It will be interesting to see how much damage was actually caused, and who ends up picking up the bill for it.
"But every time something like this happens there are always different causes."
Mr Hancock added: "The problem is we still haven't got to the bottom of some of these other incidents, and I'm not sure the full truth ever comes out in situations like this."
The vessel was only declared ready for action earlier this month.
Since arriving at its home base last year, the ship has had months of intensive sea trials.
Source; The Telegraph, News, Defense; copied in full (save for the image and caption) lest the hyperlink becomes broken. The quotes at the end of the article are more than a tad confusing.
Little h