Harpoon™

Lawrence L. Bond
Lieutenant, USNR

Illustrated by
Jeff Thierault

Printed in the U.S.A.

First printing 1981
Adventure Games Inc., St. Paul, Minnesota
 Harpoon™
Lawrence L. Bond
Lieutenant, USNR

Illustrated by
Jeff Thierault

Printed in the U.S.A.

First printing 1981
Adventure Games Inc., St. Paul, Minnesota
 "A willing foe, and sea room ••. "
U.S. Navy daily toast for Friday
J\
Dedicated to the ships and men of the U.S. Navy Designer's Notes
The author wishes to thank Steve Heusten for his review of the game system, and Jerry Jazbeck, Modern naval warfare has a character completely
Jell Thierault, Steve Cross, Terry Skie and Doug Houseman for their help in the development of the game. different from that of World Wars I or II. Instead
of dozens of armored dreadnoughts or hundreds
of carrier aircraft slugging it out, one aircraft or
missile or a single decision may decide victory.
The rare accounts of modern naval combat show
it to be much more intense than World War II, as if
the same amount of violence is compressed into
a fraction of the time. The simplest example of the
difference between the speed of a World War II
battle and a contemporary one is that it is no
longer possible to steam in column and then
deploy into battle formation. Naval units must be
in combat formation at all times, for an attack can
be launched within seconds of detection.
© 1981 Adventure Games Incorporated
All Rights Reserved Surface ships are the most versatile and the most
vunerable of all naval units. The variety of sensors
and weapons carried allow the ship to deal with
many types of threats at the same time, but a lone
missile can turn it into a burning hulk. Screening
becomes important as the capable ships inter-
pose themselves along missile lines of flight and
combine sonars to form a picket line. Surface gun-
fire is still deadly within its range limits.
Why are surface ships most vulnerable? An air·
craft's great advantage lies in its speed which
allows it to close on and attack a ship rapidly. The
Edited by David R. Megarry and Duane L. Jenkins aircraft is more fragile, but a flight of two or four
Designed by John F. Grossman armed with antiship ordnance is a dangerous
Produced by Stephen J. Rocheford, Duane L. Jenkins, David R. Megarry and John F. Grossman. threat to a ship. A submarine's great strength is
Published by Adventure Games Incorporated, David L. Arneson, President, 871 Edgerton Street,
Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101
ii
J
its ability to hide. A pop-up manuver from inter-
mediate depth is a nasty surprise for a ship.
The large number of defensive systems on surface
ships allow them to get a lot of shots at a single
incoming threat, half as many at two threats,
and so on. Saturation tactics are thus important,
i.e. massive, coordinated, multi-platform strikes.
The other side of the coin is defense in depth.
It is vitally important to arrange the defense in
such a way that the attack must pass through
successive belts. For example, in the air an attack
must penetrate the combat air patrol, then the
long-range missiles, and the short-range missiles,
then past the screening ships, and finally through
the point defense systems of the target.
While I call Harpoon a game, there is no built-in
play balance. It is more accurately a simulation.
The data are a reflection of what is available out
there in the world, linked up with a game system
to make the thing run. Tactics useful in the real
world should work in this simulation. If they do
not work, let me hear about it. As to whether one
player or the other will win 50 per cent of the time,
I can't say; that depends on the initial setup and
the skill of the players, which is, after all, what
its al I about.
L.L.B.
St. Paul
1981
iii
 "A willing foe, and sea room ••. "
U.S. Navy daily toast for Friday
J\
Dedicated to the ships and men of the U.S. Navy Designer's Notes
The author wishes to thank Steve Heusten for his review of the game system, and Jerry Jazbeck, Modern naval warfare has a character completely
Jell Thierault, Steve Cross, Terry Skie and Doug Houseman for their help in the development of the game. different from that of World Wars I or II. Instead
of dozens of armored dreadnoughts or hundreds
of carrier aircraft slugging it out, one aircraft or
missile or a single decision may decide victory.
The rare accounts of modern naval combat show
it to be much more intense than World War II, as if
the same amount of violence is compressed into
a fraction of the time. The simplest example of the
difference between the speed of a World War II
battle and a contemporary one is that it is no
longer possible to steam in column and then
deploy into battle formation. Naval units must be
in combat formation at all times, for an attack can
be launched within seconds of detection.
© 1981 Adventure Games Incorporated
All Rights Reserved Surface ships are the most versatile and the most
vunerable of all naval units. The variety of sensors
and weapons carried allow the ship to deal with
many types of threats at the same time, but a lone
missile can turn it into a burning hulk. Screening
becomes important as the capable ships inter-
pose themselves along missile lines of flight and
combine sonars to form a picket line. Surface gun-
fire is still deadly within its range limits.
Why are surface ships most vulnerable? An air·
craft's great advantage lies in its speed which
allows it to close on and attack a ship rapidly. The
Edited by David R. Megarry and Duane L. Jenkins aircraft is more fragile, but a flight of two or four
Designed by John F. Grossman armed with antiship ordnance is a dangerous
Produced by Stephen J. Rocheford, Duane L. Jenkins, David R. Megarry and John F. Grossman. threat to a ship. A submarine's great strength is
Published by Adventure Games Incorporated, David L. Arneson, President, 871 Edgerton Street,
Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101
ii
J
its ability to hide. A pop-up manuver from inter-
mediate depth is a nasty surprise for a ship.
The large number of defensive systems on surface
ships allow them to get a lot of shots at a single
incoming threat, half as many at two threats,
and so on. Saturation tactics are thus important,
i.e. massive, coordinated, multi-platform strikes.
The other side of the coin is defense in depth.
It is vitally important to arrange the defense in
such a way that the attack must pass through
successive belts. For example, in the air an attack
must penetrate the combat air patrol, then the
long-range missiles, and the short-range missiles,
then past the screening ships, and finally through
the point defense systems of the target.
While I call Harpoon a game, there is no built-in
play balance. It is more accurately a simulation.
The data are a reflection of what is available out
there in the world, linked up with a game system
to make the thing run. Tactics useful in the real
world should work in this simulation. If they do
not work, let me hear about it. As to whether one
player or the other will win 50 per cent of the time,
I can't say; that depends on the initial setup and
the skill of the players, which is, after all, what
its al I about.
L.L.B.
St. Paul
1981
iii

Contents
1.0 Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
1.1 Background. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
1.2 Scope...................................... 1
1.3 Scales. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
1.4 Materials. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
1.5 Basic game. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
2.0 Example.................................... 2
3.0 Mechanics.................................. 4
3.1 Log sheet. .................................. 4
3.2 Director modes.............................. 4
3.3 Turn sequence.............................. 4
4.0 Movement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
4.1 Surface ships ............................... 5
4.11 Movement classes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
4.12 Speed change. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
4.13 Astern .................................. 5
4.14 Collisions/ramming ....................... 6
4.141 Determination ......................... _6
4.142 Damage............................... 6
4.15 Aircraft launch/recovery................... 6
4.151 Carriers ............................... 6
iv
4.152 Helicopter pads........................ 6
................................. 6
4.21 Surfacing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
4.22 Submerging ............................. 7
4.23 Depths.................................. 7
4.231 Periscope/snorkeling ................... 7
4.232 Intermediate........................... 7
4.233 Deep. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
4.234 Changing depth ........................ 7
4.24 Submerged movement. ................... 7
4.25 Communications ......................... 7
4.3 Missiles .................................... 7
4.31 Delayed impact. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
4.32 Angle of attack ........................... 9
4.4 Aircraft. .................................... 9
4.41 Movement. .............................. 9
4.42 Detection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
4.43 Altitudes ................................ 9
4.44 Helicopter hovering ....................... 9
4.45 landing/launching. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
4.5 Torpedoes.................................. 9
5.0 Detection.................................. 1O
5.1 Radars. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
5.11 Size of contacts......................... 10
5.12 Automatic detection ..................... 10
5.2 Sonars. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
5.21 Contact acquisition ...................... 11
5.22 Target acquisition ....................... 11
5.23 Dipping sonar........................... 11
5.24 Blind zones............................. 11
5.3 Visual information .......................... 11
5.4 Electromagnetic intercept. .................. 12
5.5 Magnetic anomolay detection ................ 12
6.0 Combat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
6.1 Air-to-air................................... 13
6.11 Procedure.............................. 13
6.12 Limitations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
6.13 End of combat. ......................... 14
6.2 Air-to-surface. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
6.21 Guided weapons........................ 14
6.22 Unguided weapons ...................... 14
6.23 Attack restrictions ....................... 14
6.24 Ordnance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
6.25 Soviet cruise missiles.................... 14
6.3 Air-to-subsurface........................... 14
6.31 Torpedoes.............................. 14
6.32 Nuclear depth bombs.................... 14
6.4 Surface-to-air and surface-to-surface.......... 15
6.41 Gunnery............................... 15
6.42 Missiles................................ 15
6.421 Missile targets........................ 15
6.423 Crossing targets...................... 15
6.423 Missile ranges ........................ 15
6.5 Surface-to-subsurface....................... 15
6.51 ASW mortars. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
6.52 Depth charges.......................... 15
6.53 Homing torpedoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
6.531 Running time......................... 16
6.532 Hits................................. 16
6.6 Subsurface-to-surface or subsurface.......... 16
6.61 Submerged missile fire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
6.62 Submerged torpedo fire .................. 16
6.621 Straight-running torpedoes ............. 16
6.622 Homing torpedoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
6. 7 Combat considerations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
6.71 Weapon firing arcs...................... 16
6.72 Weapons mount accidents................ 17
6.73 Accidental friendly hits................... 17
7.0 Combat results............................. 17
7.1 Sequence of resolution ...................... 17
7.2 Damage point ratings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
7.3 Sinking .................................... 17
7.4 Critical hits................................ 17
7.5 Damage effects. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
7.6 Aircraft damage effect. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
7.7 Ship armor effect. .......................... 19
7.8 Weapons and directors effects ............... 19
7 .9 Damage repairs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
7.10 Electronics serviceability................... 19
Annex A Ship Data Charts. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 20
Annex B Aircraft data charts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Annex C Surface gun systems................. 43
Annex D Anti-aircraft gun systems. . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Annex E Surface-to-air missile systems......... 45
Annex F Surface-to-surface missile systems. . . . 46

Contents
1.0 Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
1.1 Background. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
1.2 Scope...................................... 1
1.3 Scales. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
1.4 Materials. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
1.5 Basic game. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
2.0 Example.................................... 2
3.0 Mechanics.................................. 4
3.1 Log sheet. .................................. 4
3.2 Director modes.............................. 4
3.3 Turn sequence.............................. 4
4.0 Movement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
4.1 Surface ships ............................... 5
4.11 Movement classes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
4.12 Speed change. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
4.13 Astern .................................. 5
4.14 Collisions/ramming ....................... 6
4.141 Determination ......................... _6
4.142 Damage............................... 6
4.15 Aircraft launch/recovery................... 6
4.151 Carriers ............................... 6
iv
4.152 Helicopter pads........................ 6
................................. 6
4.21 Surfacing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
4.22 Submerging ............................. 7
4.23 Depths.................................. 7
4.231 Periscope/snorkeling ................... 7
4.232 Intermediate........................... 7
4.233 Deep. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
4.234 Changing depth ........................ 7
4.24 Submerged movement. ................... 7
4.25 Communications ......................... 7
4.3 Missiles .................................... 7
4.31 Delayed impact. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
4.32 Angle of attack ........................... 9
4.4 Aircraft. .................................... 9
4.41 Movement. .............................. 9
4.42 Detection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
4.43 Altitudes ................................ 9
4.44 Helicopter hovering ....................... 9
4.45 landing/launching. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
4.5 Torpedoes.................................. 9
5.0 Detection.................................. 1O
5.1 Radars. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
5.11 Size of contacts......................... 10
5.12 Automatic detection ..................... 10
5.2 Sonars. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
5.21 Contact acquisition ...................... 11
5.22 Target acquisition ....................... 11
5.23 Dipping sonar........................... 11
5.24 Blind zones............................. 11
5.3 Visual information .......................... 11
5.4 Electromagnetic intercept. .................. 12
5.5 Magnetic anomolay detection ................ 12
6.0 Combat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
6.1 Air-to-air................................... 13
6.11 Procedure.............................. 13
6.12 Limitations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
6.13 End of combat. ......................... 14
6.2 Air-to-surface. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
6.21 Guided weapons........................ 14
6.22 Unguided weapons ...................... 14
6.23 Attack restrictions ....................... 14
6.24 Ordnance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
6.25 Soviet cruise missiles.................... 14
6.3 Air-to-subsurface........................... 14
6.31 Torpedoes.............................. 14
6.32 Nuclear depth bombs.................... 14
6.4 Surface-to-air and surface-to-surface.......... 15
6.41 Gunnery............................... 15
6.42 Missiles................................ 15
6.421 Missile targets........................ 15
6.423 Crossing targets...................... 15
6.423 Missile ranges ........................ 15
6.5 Surface-to-subsurface....................... 15
6.51 ASW mortars. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
6.52 Depth charges.......................... 15
6.53 Homing torpedoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
6.531 Running time......................... 16
6.532 Hits................................. 16
6.6 Subsurface-to-surface or subsurface.......... 16
6.61 Submerged missile fire. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
6.62 Submerged torpedo fire .................. 16
6.621 Straight-running torpedoes ............. 16
6.622 Homing torpedoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
6. 7 Combat considerations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
6.71 Weapon firing arcs...................... 16
6.72 Weapons mount accidents................ 17
6.73 Accidental friendly hits................... 17
7.0 Combat results............................. 17
7.1 Sequence of resolution ...................... 17
7.2 Damage point ratings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
7.3 Sinking .................................... 17
7.4 Critical hits................................ 17
7.5 Damage effects. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
7.6 Aircraft damage effect. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
7.7 Ship armor effect. .......................... 19
7.8 Weapons and directors effects ............... 19
7 .9 Damage repairs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
7.10 Electronics serviceability................... 19
Annex A Ship Data Charts. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 20
Annex B Aircraft data charts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Annex C Surface gun systems................. 43
Annex D Anti-aircraft gun systems. . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Annex E Surface-to-air missile systems......... 45
Annex F Surface-to-surface missile systems. . . . 46
Annex G ASW systems . ...................... 47
Annex H Torpedoes . ......................... 48
Annex G Air-to-surface ordnance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Annex J Search Radars . ...................... 50
Annex K Weapons radars . .................... 51
Annex L Sonars. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . 52
Annex M Weather. ........................... 54
Annex N Sources . ........................... 55
Annex O Abbreviations . ...................... 55
Annex P US carrier air groups. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
Annex Q Conversion factors & scales. . . . . . . . . . 56
Log sheet master. ............................. 57
vi
Ship illustrations
Tourville class destroyer........................ .
Virginia class cruiser............................ ii
Charles F. Adams class destroyer................ iii
Kara class cruiser.............................. iv
Georges Leygues class destroyer................ vi
Broadsword class frigate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Kash in class destroyer.......................... 2
Colbert class cruiser............................ 4
O.H. Perry class frigate .......................... 5
Kiev class carrier. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Spruance class destroyer....................... 13
Country class destroyer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Amazon class frigate ........................... 20
1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background
This game depicts modern naval warfare using
equipment of the 1970s up to the present day
with a few projected weapons. The information
in this game is as accurate and up-to-date as pos-
sible, but hard data like weapon kill probabilities,
exact ranges, and number of rounds carried is
always classified. Even prestigious books like
Jane's All the World's Ships and Combat Fleets
of the World must sometimes publish best guess·
es on a weapon's or a ship's performance. Inform·
ation is suspect in any case because it is based
for the most part on test firings made under ideal
conditions. There is only a small body of combat
data by which to judge effectiveness. All inform·
ation used in this game has been drawn from un-
classified Navy or civilian sources listed in Annex
N, Bibliography.
1.2 Scope
The rules simulate surface, submarine and air
attacks on naval units and aircraft. They include
modules on surface gunnery, cruise missiles, sur-
face to air missiles, and electronic and antisub-
marine warfare. The annexes provide characteris-
tics for ships of the United States, France, the
United Kingdom, the People's Republic of China,
and the Soviet Union. The ships of other nations
can be added to the game by using Annex Q, while
their weapons can be drawn from other annexes.
The rules do not cover amphibious assaults, bal-
listic missile submarines, or towing, due to the
time required for these evolutions or to tactical
doctrine that would not tend to involve them in a
sea fight
1.3 Scales
II Each game turn represents 30 seconds.
II Two inches represents one nautical mile (nm).
One nautical mile is 2,000 yards.
lllSpeeds are given in knots (kts), nautical miles
per hour, or in some cases in the distance covered
in one 30 second game turn.
llThe game is designed for 112400 or 113000 scale
miniature ships. Counters or ships of other scales
can be used.
llThe game can be converted to other scales
using Annex Q, and should be if 111200 scale
miniatures are used.
1.4 Materials
II Miniature ships representing those chosen for
the game.
II A flat playing area approximately four by eight
feet.
ml A tape measure. Distances are measured from
bridge to bridge of the ships in question.
II Dice, including a set of percentile dice (D100)
and a set of six-sided dice (D6).
1111 Counters or markers representing missiles in
flight. They should be numbered or coded so that
the player can keep track of their type and target
on his log sheet. They should be turned over or
laid down when they have been detected.
1111 Graph paper for use with submarine movement.
1.5 The basic game
To simplify learning the rules, read the following
sections first, ignoring the rest for now.
3.0, 3.1, 3.11, 3.2, 3.3, 3.31
4.0, 4.11, 4.3, 4.31, 4.32
5.0
6.0, 6.4, 6.41, 6.42, 6.43
7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3, 7.4, 7.5, 7.8
1
Annex G ASW systems . ...................... 47
Annex H Torpedoes . ......................... 48
Annex G Air-to-surface ordnance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Annex J Search Radars . ...................... 50
Annex K Weapons radars . .................... 51
Annex L Sonars. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . 52
Annex M Weather. ........................... 54
Annex N Sources . ........................... 55
Annex O Abbreviations . ...................... 55
Annex P US carrier air groups. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
Annex Q Conversion factors & scales. . . . . . . . . . 56
Log sheet master. ............................. 57
vi
Ship illustrations
Tourville class destroyer........................ .
Virginia class cruiser............................ ii
Charles F. Adams class destroyer................ iii
Kara class cruiser.............................. iv
Georges Leygues class destroyer................ vi
Broadsword class frigate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Kash in class destroyer.......................... 2
Colbert class cruiser............................ 4
O.H. Perry class frigate .......................... 5
Kiev class carrier. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Spruance class destroyer....................... 13
Country class destroyer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Amazon class frigate ........................... 20
1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background
This game depicts modern naval warfare using
equipment of the 1970s up to the present day
with a few projected weapons. The information
in this game is as accurate and up-to-date as pos-
sible, but hard data like weapon kill probabilities,
exact ranges, and number of rounds carried is
always classified. Even prestigious books like
Jane's All the World's Ships and Combat Fleets
of the World must sometimes publish best guess·
es on a weapon's or a ship's performance. Inform·
ation is suspect in any case because it is based
for the most part on test firings made under ideal
conditions. There is only a small body of combat
data by which to judge effectiveness. All inform·
ation used in this game has been drawn from un-
classified Navy or civilian sources listed in Annex
N, Bibliography.
1.2 Scope
The rules simulate surface, submarine and air
attacks on naval units and aircraft. They include
modules on surface gunnery, cruise missiles, sur-
face to air missiles, and electronic and antisub-
marine warfare. The annexes provide characteris-
tics for ships of the United States, France, the
United Kingdom, the People's Republic of China,
and the Soviet Union. The ships of other nations
can be added to the game by using Annex Q, while
their weapons can be drawn from other annexes.
The rules do not cover amphibious assaults, bal-
listic missile submarines, or towing, due to the
time required for these evolutions or to tactical
doctrine that would not tend to involve them in a
sea fight
1.3 Scales
II Each game turn represents 30 seconds.
II Two inches represents one nautical mile (nm).
One nautical mile is 2,000 yards.
lllSpeeds are given in knots (kts), nautical miles
per hour, or in some cases in the distance covered
in one 30 second game turn.
llThe game is designed for 112400 or 113000 scale
miniature ships. Counters or ships of other scales
can be used.
llThe game can be converted to other scales
using Annex Q, and should be if 111200 scale
miniatures are used.
1.4 Materials
II Miniature ships representing those chosen for
the game.
II A flat playing area approximately four by eight
feet.
ml A tape measure. Distances are measured from
bridge to bridge of the ships in question.
II Dice, including a set of percentile dice (D100)
and a set of six-sided dice (D6).
1111 Counters or markers representing missiles in
flight. They should be numbered or coded so that
the player can keep track of their type and target
on his log sheet. They should be turned over or
laid down when they have been detected.
1111 Graph paper for use with submarine movement.
1.5 The basic game
To simplify learning the rules, read the following
sections first, ignoring the rest for now.
3.0, 3.1, 3.11, 3.2, 3.3, 3.31
4.0, 4.11, 4.3, 4.31, 4.32
5.0
6.0, 6.4, 6.41, 6.42, 6.43
7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3, 7.4, 7.5, 7.8
1
 critical hits chart is used).
Turn 9. Range after movement is 23.76 inches,
fire as above, but Knox misses.
Turn 10. Range after movement is 22.73 inches,
fire as above, Knox hits again, putting on another
12 points of damage. Stroyny is now down 24,and
the critical hit calculation is 12 divided by (113
She uncorks two SA-N-1s and fires both 76mm
mounts. All have a 40 per cent chance to hit.
Stroyny gets one SA-N-1 hit on Knox. This puts
Knox on the .05 critical hit line where the rot! of 4
has no effect.
Knox fires and hits, reducing Stroyny to 53 points.
Her critical hit ratio is .22 so it is rolled on the :20
line where a roll of 4 results in one critical hit on
a sensor (BIG NET radar).

2.0 EXAMPLE
minus12) with the result of .11, so the .10 line is
still used. The critical hit roll is a 5 resulting in one Knox is not using her BPDMS (Mk 25) against the
critical hit. The results rull is a 2, meaning the SA-N-1 s because a Sea Sparrow has a 20 per cent
critical hit was on a weapons mount. Random chance of hitting a jet aircraft and a 30 per cent
rolling indicates that it is the after SA-N-1 mount, lower chance against a rocket-propelled missile.
FF I KNOX I USA I 196g I 46 DDG I KASH IN I USSR I 1962 I 1J
and there is no magazine explosion. With a modified chance of minus 10 per cent to hit
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG there is no point in firing. Nor will it be able to fire
rdslmt mark/name no. type 0 tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name type 0 Turn 11. Range after movement is 21.7 inches,
'"F tubes/mis
(l )xl Mk42 5"/54
"'F 1 SPC'.-53 27 kts '"F/A (2}x2 22 SA-N-1 Leh
'" "
FIA 2 PeelGroun J =:; kls fire as above, Knox hits again. Stroyny suffers no
at a surface target until the range is 4 nm.
A (B)xl B• }!k2 5 BPDMS A 1 Mkl 1 S 25 F/A (2)x2 76mrn/60 F/A 2
* 31 new critical hits, but her total damage is 36 points, Turn 19. Range after movement is 14.66 inches.
F (8)x1 •• 1'!k 16 Leh - - - 21 kts F 2 RBU 6000 - - - 26 kts or 89 points remaining. This is over the 25 per cent Stroyny hits with one SA-N-1 and one 76 mm gun.
P/S (2)x2 J*** }!kJ2 svrr - - - 50 P/S 2 RBU 1000 - - - 63 damage level, so Stroyny is reduced to the lower Knox is reduced to 74 points, so her speed drops
- 1 - Lamps II Hel( - - - 14 kts P/S (5 )xl t5331i1Torp(CL) - - - l 7 kts speed level, 26 knots (.43 inch per move). to 21 knots (.35 inches). Her critical hit ratio is .28
total mis 6 *SEA SPARROW ELECTRONICS 75 total mis 9 Electr. (cont,): ELECTRONICS 94
DOWNES has Mk29 NATO SEA SP. SPS-10 7 kls 2 Don
2 Head Net A or B kts rolled on the .20 line where a 5 roll reduces Knox's
l'!k91 Vice Mk25/Mk115 PROVORNY has A ( 1 )xl SA-N-7 Turn 12. Range after movement is 20.82 inches, speed one more level by an engineering hit
SPS-40 90
instead of SA-N-1 Leh F/A, Head Net c =d 113
Mk16 Leh reloadable 5 min./msl SQS-26 Sonar o kts F 1 Head Net c instead of Bi,,- Net O kts
fire as above, Knox misses. to the level of 14 knots (.23) inches. She also loses
FF105J, 1055, 1057-1062, 6o 1077 Peel Group
have no VOS
SQS-J5 VOS 100
Helo platfrom aft
High Freq. Hull 125 an ASROC launcher. Knox's fire hits Stroyny,
**6 ASROC/2HARPOON ***Mk46 Torn sunk *Owl Screech Sonar sunk Turn 13. Range after movement is 19.94 inches, reducing her to 41 points and her speed to 17
fire as above, Knox misses. knots (.28 inches). Her critical hit ratio is .25,
Examine the characteristics given above for the Knox's Mark (Mk) 42 5"/54 gun, so no fire can rolled on the .20 line where a 3 has no effect.
Knox class frigate and the Kash in class destroyer. occur until it is in range, at 13 nm. This takes 5 Turn 14. Range after movement is 19.06 inches.
The example will use these two ships and the rule more turns, during which time directors can be Knox fires and hits, bringing Stroyny down to 77 Turn 20. Range after movement is 14.15 inches.
sections I isled above. placed in their proper mode, and both ships close points. The critical hit roll is still on the .10 line Stroyny hits with both SA-N-1s, reducing Knox to
Situation. Time: 1400 hours; weather: clear with on each other at a combined rate of 1.03 inches. since 12 divided by 77 is .155. The roll is 6, one hit. 64 points. Her critical hit ratio is .15, and rolls no
unlimited visibility; sea state:2. Hostilities have The type roll is a 6 and Stroymy loses a sensor, critical hits. Knox's fire misses.
been declared between the United States and the Turn 7. After the plotting and movement phases, randomly determined to be her hull sonar.
Soviet Union. A lone frigate, USS Knox, and a the range is 25.82 inches or 12.91 nm. Knox has Turn 21 and after. Range after movement is 13.64.
Kashin class destroyer, Stroyny, encounter each put her SPG-53 radar in the surface mode and fires Turn 15. Range after movement is 18.18 inches, Knox will probably win this battle. Unless the
other. Both ships have their radars shut down to at Stroyny on the 51 to 100 per cent range bracket Knox fires and misses. closing speed is further reduced, in two turns
avoid electronic support measures (ESM) detec· with a 60 per cent chance to hit, but misses. Knox's 5"/54 gun will be at half range with the hit
tion, so they sight each other visually at 16 nm or Stroyny cannot return fire as the maximum range chance increased to 75 percent and the damage
32 inches. of her 76mm guns is 8 nm, and her SA-N-1 missiles doubled to 23 points. Stroyny, already reduced to
in the surface mode also have a range of 8 nm. 41 points, is in no condition to withstand that kind
Turns 1 - 6. Both ships head for each other at Turn 16. Range after movement is 17.43, Knox of damage. Stroyny might get lucky and get a
flank speed. Knox covers .45 inches (27 knots, Turn 8. After the movement phase, the range is fires and hits. This reduces Stroyny to 65 points. critical hit on Knox's Mk 42 gun which would
divided by 120 turns per hour, times 2 inches per 24.79 inches. The fire is plotted as before, with Her critical hit ratio is .18, still rolled on the .10 effectively take it out of the game.
nautical mile) while Stroyny covers .58 inches at Knox scoring a hit on Stroyny with her Mk 42 gun. line, where a roll of 2 indicates no effect.
35 knots. After movement there is no planned This inflicts 12 points of damage (23 divided by 2, To this point the action has taken 10 minutes of
fire because the ships first "see" each other in the past 50 per cent of range). Stroyny has suffered Turn 17. Range after movement is 16.42 inches, game scale time, and will probably' last only a few
following detection phase. They could fire during less than 25 per cent damage, so her speed is Knox fires and misses. more. This action may not be entirely representa-
the reaction phase if their weapons are in range unaffected (0 damage bracket). She must still roll tive of a normal engagement, since aircraft and
and the directors are in the correct mode. for critical damage though, and rolls a 3, no effect Turn 18. Range after movement is 15.54 inches. cruise missiles would shorten the game consider-
(12 points divided by 125 points minus 12, or 12 Stroyny is now able to fire. Her gun and missle ably. The Knox's usual 2 Harpoon missles were
The range after movement is 30.97 inches or 15.46 directors are in the surface mode, and she turns
nm. The longest-ranged surface-to-surface is divided by 113, equals .106, so the .10 line of the not included in this example, meant only to show
45 degrees to port to unmask her after batteries. the game's mechanics.
2
3
 critical hits chart is used).
Turn 9. Range after movement is 23.76 inches,
fire as above, but Knox misses.
Turn 10. Range after movement is 22.73 inches,
fire as above, Knox hits again, putting on another
12 points of damage. Stroyny is now down 24,and
the critical hit calculation is 12 divided by (113
She uncorks two SA-N-1s and fires both 76mm
mounts. All have a 40 per cent chance to hit.
Stroyny gets one SA-N-1 hit on Knox. This puts
Knox on the .05 critical hit line where the rot! of 4
has no effect.
Knox fires and hits, reducing Stroyny to 53 points.
Her critical hit ratio is .22 so it is rolled on the :20
line where a roll of 4 results in one critical hit on
a sensor (BIG NET radar).

2.0 EXAMPLE
minus12) with the result of .11, so the .10 line is
still used. The critical hit roll is a 5 resulting in one Knox is not using her BPDMS (Mk 25) against the
critical hit. The results rull is a 2, meaning the SA-N-1 s because a Sea Sparrow has a 20 per cent
critical hit was on a weapons mount. Random chance of hitting a jet aircraft and a 30 per cent
rolling indicates that it is the after SA-N-1 mount, lower chance against a rocket-propelled missile.
FF I KNOX I USA I 196g I 46 DDG I KASH IN I USSR I 1962 I 1J
and there is no magazine explosion. With a modified chance of minus 10 per cent to hit
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG there is no point in firing. Nor will it be able to fire
rdslmt mark/name no. type 0 tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name type 0 Turn 11. Range after movement is 21.7 inches,
'"F tubes/mis
(l )xl Mk42 5"/54
"'F 1 SPC'.-53 27 kts '"F/A (2}x2 22 SA-N-1 Leh
'" "
FIA 2 PeelGroun J =:; kls fire as above, Knox hits again. Stroyny suffers no
at a surface target until the range is 4 nm.
A (B)xl B• }!k2 5 BPDMS A 1 Mkl 1 S 25 F/A (2)x2 76mrn/60 F/A 2
* 31 new critical hits, but her total damage is 36 points, Turn 19. Range after movement is 14.66 inches.
F (8)x1 •• 1'!k 16 Leh - - - 21 kts F 2 RBU 6000 - - - 26 kts or 89 points remaining. This is over the 25 per cent Stroyny hits with one SA-N-1 and one 76 mm gun.
P/S (2)x2 J*** }!kJ2 svrr - - - 50 P/S 2 RBU 1000 - - - 63 damage level, so Stroyny is reduced to the lower Knox is reduced to 74 points, so her speed drops
- 1 - Lamps II Hel( - - - 14 kts P/S (5 )xl t5331i1Torp(CL) - - - l 7 kts speed level, 26 knots (.43 inch per move). to 21 knots (.35 inches). Her critical hit ratio is .28
total mis 6 *SEA SPARROW ELECTRONICS 75 total mis 9 Electr. (cont,): ELECTRONICS 94
DOWNES has Mk29 NATO SEA SP. SPS-10 7 kls 2 Don
2 Head Net A or B kts rolled on the .20 line where a 5 roll reduces Knox's
l'!k91 Vice Mk25/Mk115 PROVORNY has A ( 1 )xl SA-N-7 Turn 12. Range after movement is 20.82 inches, speed one more level by an engineering hit
SPS-40 90
instead of SA-N-1 Leh F/A, Head Net c =d 113
Mk16 Leh reloadable 5 min./msl SQS-26 Sonar o kts F 1 Head Net c instead of Bi,,- Net O kts
fire as above, Knox misses. to the level of 14 knots (.23) inches. She also loses
FF105J, 1055, 1057-1062, 6o 1077 Peel Group
have no VOS
SQS-J5 VOS 100
Helo platfrom aft
High Freq. Hull 125 an ASROC launcher. Knox's fire hits Stroyny,
**6 ASROC/2HARPOON ***Mk46 Torn sunk *Owl Screech Sonar sunk Turn 13. Range after movement is 19.94 inches, reducing her to 41 points and her speed to 17
fire as above, Knox misses. knots (.28 inches). Her critical hit ratio is .25,
Examine the characteristics given above for the Knox's Mark (Mk) 42 5"/54 gun, so no fire can rolled on the .20 line where a 3 has no effect.
Knox class frigate and the Kash in class destroyer. occur until it is in range, at 13 nm. This takes 5 Turn 14. Range after movement is 19.06 inches.
The example will use these two ships and the rule more turns, during which time directors can be Knox fires and hits, bringing Stroyny down to 77 Turn 20. Range after movement is 14.15 inches.
sections I isled above. placed in their proper mode, and both ships close points. The critical hit roll is still on the .10 line Stroyny hits with both SA-N-1s, reducing Knox to
Situation. Time: 1400 hours; weather: clear with on each other at a combined rate of 1.03 inches. since 12 divided by 77 is .155. The roll is 6, one hit. 64 points. Her critical hit ratio is .15, and rolls no
unlimited visibility; sea state:2. Hostilities have The type roll is a 6 and Stroymy loses a sensor, critical hits. Knox's fire misses.
been declared between the United States and the Turn 7. After the plotting and movement phases, randomly determined to be her hull sonar.
Soviet Union. A lone frigate, USS Knox, and a the range is 25.82 inches or 12.91 nm. Knox has Turn 21 and after. Range after movement is 13.64.
Kashin class destroyer, Stroyny, encounter each put her SPG-53 radar in the surface mode and fires Turn 15. Range after movement is 18.18 inches, Knox will probably win this battle. Unless the
other. Both ships have their radars shut down to at Stroyny on the 51 to 100 per cent range bracket Knox fires and misses. closing speed is further reduced, in two turns
avoid electronic support measures (ESM) detec· with a 60 per cent chance to hit, but misses. Knox's 5"/54 gun will be at half range with the hit
tion, so they sight each other visually at 16 nm or Stroyny cannot return fire as the maximum range chance increased to 75 percent and the damage
32 inches. of her 76mm guns is 8 nm, and her SA-N-1 missiles doubled to 23 points. Stroyny, already reduced to
in the surface mode also have a range of 8 nm. 41 points, is in no condition to withstand that kind
Turns 1 - 6. Both ships head for each other at Turn 16. Range after movement is 17.43, Knox of damage. Stroyny might get lucky and get a
flank speed. Knox covers .45 inches (27 knots, Turn 8. After the movement phase, the range is fires and hits. This reduces Stroyny to 65 points. critical hit on Knox's Mk 42 gun which would
divided by 120 turns per hour, times 2 inches per 24.79 inches. The fire is plotted as before, with Her critical hit ratio is .18, still rolled on the .10 effectively take it out of the game.
nautical mile) while Stroyny covers .58 inches at Knox scoring a hit on Stroyny with her Mk 42 gun. line, where a roll of 2 indicates no effect.
35 knots. After movement there is no planned This inflicts 12 points of damage (23 divided by 2, To this point the action has taken 10 minutes of
fire because the ships first "see" each other in the past 50 per cent of range). Stroyny has suffered Turn 17. Range after movement is 16.42 inches, game scale time, and will probably' last only a few
following detection phase. They could fire during less than 25 per cent damage, so her speed is Knox fires and misses. more. This action may not be entirely representa-
the reaction phase if their weapons are in range unaffected (0 damage bracket). She must still roll tive of a normal engagement, since aircraft and
and the directors are in the correct mode. for critical damage though, and rolls a 3, no effect Turn 18. Range after movement is 15.54 inches. cruise missiles would shorten the game consider-
(12 points divided by 125 points minus 12, or 12 Stroyny is now able to fire. Her gun and missle ably. The Knox's usual 2 Harpoon missles were
The range after movement is 30.97 inches or 15.46 directors are in the surface mode, and she turns
nm. The longest-ranged surface-to-surface is divided by 113, equals .106, so the .10 line of the not included in this example, meant only to show
45 degrees to port to unmask her after batteries. the game's mechanics.
2
3
 simultaneously by all players each turn.
Plotting phase. Players write down (log) their
' director modes, targets for the planned fire phase,
movement orders, and aircraft land or launch
orders.
Movement phase. Players move ships and air-
craft including launches, landings, and place-
ment of arriving aircraft on the table.
Planned fire phase. All weapons logged in the
plotting phase are fired simultaneously. Gunfire
and unguided weapons attacks by aircraft are
' \
resolved immediately.
Detection phase. Players exchange visual, radar
sonar and ESM information. Targets may detect
search radar must be in use to detect anything
beyond the ship's visual horizon. A ship can react
only to detected threats, even though the player
is aware of them.
Reaction fire phase. All weapons which have not
been used so far this turn may now be fired at
either newly detected threats or against pre-
viously known targets. The target must still be
consistent with the director mode logged in the
plotting phase.
Ill Resolve reaction gunfire.
1111 Resolve missile interceptions of incoming air-
craft or missiles.
Ill Resolve attacks by missiles not shot down by

3.0 MECHANICS incoming missiles and aircraft. A ship's surface reaction fire.

3.1 Log sheet

Log sheets are an important playing aid. Players operation of weapons. They must be logged in
are granted permission to copy the blank log either the surface, air, or transition mode at the
sheet at the back of this book for their own use. beginning of the turn. It takes one full turn to change
Players plot their moves on the log sheet for each modes. During the transition the weapon cannot be
ship as shown below. fired. In the air mode the weapons linked to the director
can engage only airborne targets; in the surface
The ship's characteristics are taken from the ship mode the weapon can engage only targets on the
chart in Annex A and entered on the log sheet.
The weapon ranges, rates of fire, chances of hits,
and rounds carried are taken from other annexes.
surface of the water. Hovering helicopters are air·
borne targets. A gun director can control any
number of similiar gun mounts. A missile director
4.0 MOVEMENT
Turn number 0 is the initial setup, dictated by the can control only one missile in flight to its target.
referee or agreed to by each player. DIR1 through A missile director cannot switch targets or modes
DIR4 are the electronic directors for the weapons, or guide another missile to the same target until 4.1 Surface ships
in this case two Mk 26 missile launchers and the the first missile has impacted, been aborted, or
4.11 Movement classes. Vessels are divided into
5"/54 Mk 45 gun mounts. has been shot down. A missile director busy at the
three classes for changing course or speed.
beginning of a turn is considered busy for the
3.2 Director modes entire turn.
Vessel size or type Maximum course Maximum turn Maximum speed
Director is the generic term in this game for fire change per move radius acceleration/deceleration
control radar for guns or missile guidance radar 3.3 Turn sequence
Cruiser and larger 10 degrees 1nm 1 kt/2 kt
for SAMs or SSMs. Directors are required for the The following sequence of phases is executed
Destroyers and frigates 45 degrees .5nm 1 kt/2 kt
Corvettes, PHM, PCE, small vessels 180 degrees .25nm 5 kt/10 kt

LOG SHEET Gas turbine ships • • 3 kt/3 kt

Surfaced submarines 10 degrees 1nm 1 kt/2 kt
PLAYER Chrts :;J-at"r' DMG TOSINK ,?.2.0
Submerged submarines 180 degrees .5nm 5 kt/10 kt
irURN COURSE/ DIR 1 MODEi DIR2 MODEi DIR 3 MODEi DIR4 MODEi TURN CUM. REMARKS
NO. SPEED TARGET TARGET TARGET TARGET DMG. DMG. CRITICAL HITS

T/ T/ 4.12 Speed change (Optional rule). Surface ves- limits by performing a "crash back". The engines
c;P 19&6? I T/ C:\> Cl;>
3<!> sels have limitations on how fast they can change are reversed and the deceleration rate is tripled.
A/4 mttw1JT9 A /4 111'<'-"tlf,Y ,4/4 their speed. Using the acceleration and decelera- There is a ten percent chance that this maneuver
I
.J<\> rSS·!V- ..3 -:SS· .u- .3 65-AJ-3 /2¢ ;z.6( tion limits described above will make the move- will cause an engineering casualty (critical hit).
2 <Pt- IP/
//- 6S·IV·3
A/4 tHCDUM§'
:;;5-µ.3
,4- / 4
.5,.·fV-
/JICP.U!Hf'
--- tz.9
Z<','<{>
S<Nk:S
ment much move realistic, but will slow play as
well. Ships may slow much faster than the above
4.13 Astern. Maximum speed astern for any ship
is five knots.

4 5
 simultaneously by all players each turn.
Plotting phase. Players write down (log) their
' director modes, targets for the planned fire phase,
movement orders, and aircraft land or launch
orders.
Movement phase. Players move ships and air-
craft including launches, landings, and place-
ment of arriving aircraft on the table.
Planned fire phase. All weapons logged in the
plotting phase are fired simultaneously. Gunfire
and unguided weapons attacks by aircraft are
' \
resolved immediately.
Detection phase. Players exchange visual, radar
sonar and ESM information. Targets may detect
search radar must be in use to detect anything
beyond the ship's visual horizon. A ship can react
only to detected threats, even though the player
is aware of them.
Reaction fire phase. All weapons which have not
been used so far this turn may now be fired at
either newly detected threats or against pre-
viously known targets. The target must still be
consistent with the director mode logged in the
plotting phase.
Ill Resolve reaction gunfire.
1111 Resolve missile interceptions of incoming air-
craft or missiles.
Ill Resolve attacks by missiles not shot down by

3.0 MECHANICS incoming missiles and aircraft. A ship's surface reaction fire.

3.1 Log sheet

Log sheets are an important playing aid. Players operation of weapons. They must be logged in
are granted permission to copy the blank log either the surface, air, or transition mode at the
sheet at the back of this book for their own use. beginning of the turn. It takes one full turn to change
Players plot their moves on the log sheet for each modes. During the transition the weapon cannot be
ship as shown below. fired. In the air mode the weapons linked to the director
can engage only airborne targets; in the surface
The ship's characteristics are taken from the ship mode the weapon can engage only targets on the
chart in Annex A and entered on the log sheet.
The weapon ranges, rates of fire, chances of hits,
and rounds carried are taken from other annexes.
surface of the water. Hovering helicopters are air·
borne targets. A gun director can control any
number of similiar gun mounts. A missile director
4.0 MOVEMENT
Turn number 0 is the initial setup, dictated by the can control only one missile in flight to its target.
referee or agreed to by each player. DIR1 through A missile director cannot switch targets or modes
DIR4 are the electronic directors for the weapons, or guide another missile to the same target until 4.1 Surface ships
in this case two Mk 26 missile launchers and the the first missile has impacted, been aborted, or
4.11 Movement classes. Vessels are divided into
5"/54 Mk 45 gun mounts. has been shot down. A missile director busy at the
three classes for changing course or speed.
beginning of a turn is considered busy for the
3.2 Director modes entire turn.
Vessel size or type Maximum course Maximum turn Maximum speed
Director is the generic term in this game for fire change per move radius acceleration/deceleration
control radar for guns or missile guidance radar 3.3 Turn sequence
Cruiser and larger 10 degrees 1nm 1 kt/2 kt
for SAMs or SSMs. Directors are required for the The following sequence of phases is executed
Destroyers and frigates 45 degrees .5nm 1 kt/2 kt
Corvettes, PHM, PCE, small vessels 180 degrees .25nm 5 kt/10 kt

LOG SHEET Gas turbine ships • • 3 kt/3 kt

Surfaced submarines 10 degrees 1nm 1 kt/2 kt
PLAYER Chrts :;J-at"r' DMG TOSINK ,?.2.0
Submerged submarines 180 degrees .5nm 5 kt/10 kt
irURN COURSE/ DIR 1 MODEi DIR2 MODEi DIR 3 MODEi DIR4 MODEi TURN CUM. REMARKS
NO. SPEED TARGET TARGET TARGET TARGET DMG. DMG. CRITICAL HITS

T/ T/ 4.12 Speed change (Optional rule). Surface ves- limits by performing a "crash back". The engines
c;P 19&6? I T/ C:\> Cl;>
3<!> sels have limitations on how fast they can change are reversed and the deceleration rate is tripled.
A/4 mttw1JT9 A /4 111'<'-"tlf,Y ,4/4 their speed. Using the acceleration and decelera- There is a ten percent chance that this maneuver
I
.J<\> rSS·!V- ..3 -:SS· .u- .3 65-AJ-3 /2¢ ;z.6( tion limits described above will make the move- will cause an engineering casualty (critical hit).
2 <Pt- IP/
//- 6S·IV·3
A/4 tHCDUM§'
:;;5-µ.3
,4- / 4
.5,.·fV-
/JICP.U!Hf'
--- tz.9
Z<','<{>
S<Nk:S
ment much move realistic, but will slow play as
well. Ships may slow much faster than the above
4.13 Astern. Maximum speed astern for any ship
is five knots.

4 5

Destroyer at 30 knots
makes a 90 degree turn.
.5 in. turn 4
.125 in. turn 3
( •Minus 29 to plus 29, your ship takes 100 percent
.125 in. turn 2
j •Plus 30 to plus 69, your ship takes 150 percent
.5 in. turn 1
Carrier at 15 knots
makes a 10 degree turn
r .125 in. turn 4
r .125 in. turn 3
r .125 in. turn 2
r .125 in. turn 1
4.14 Collisions/ramming. Whenever two ships
not engaged in towing or in underway replentish-
ment pass within 500 yards of one another there is
a risk of collision. Anytime a submarine is sur-
faced, or at periscope or snorkeling depth (in use
or not), or in the turn immediately after diving, it is
vulnerable to collision with a surface vessel. Two
submerged submarines are not subject to the
collision rules unless a deliberate attempt to ram
is made or both are at periscope/snorkeling depth.
4.141 Determination. Whenever there is a risk of
collision, a D6 is rolled and modified as follows:
•Minus one for each small-sized ship.
•Plus one for each large-sized ship.
•Plus one for each ship having a bridge/CIC
critical hit.
•Plus two for an attempted ram.
•Plus five for an attempted ram if the other ship's
speed is zero.
A moidfied die roll of six or above means the collision
has occured. Both ships are dead in the water.
6
4.142 Damage. The damage to each ship is
determined as follows. Subtract the other vessel's
original damage point rating from your vessel's
original damage point rating. If the difference i.s:
•Minus 70 or less, your ship takes 10 percent of
the difference .
•Minus 69 to minus 30, your ship takes 70 per-
cent of the difference.
of the difference.
of the difference.
•Plus 70 or more, your ship sinks immediately.
Impact on the bow reduces the impacting ship's
damage by half. Critical hits are rolled for nor-
mally; damage results are applied immediately.
Example: USS Virginia, CGN-38, successfully
rams a Foxtrot class submarine in the side.
Virginia's damage point rating is 220; the Foxtrot's
is 23. It is a bow-on ram for Virginia. Virginia's
damage is 33 minus 220 or minus 187; 10 percent
of which is minus 18.7 points; halved for bow-on
ram is a total of 9 points of damage. The Foxtrot's
result is 220 minus 33 or plus 187 points which is
an automatic sink. Virginia's speed is zero.
4.15 Aircraft launch/recovery. These rules
apply both to helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft.
4.151 Carriers. Aircraft carriers have angled as
well as fore-and-aft flight decks, and can launch
and land by either steaming into the wind, or with
the wind 10 degrees off the port bow. The ship's
speed plus the wind speed must equal 30 knots
(see Annex M, Weather). Ships with only a fore-
and-aft or an angled deck must use only the one
wind direction.
4.152 Pads. Ships with helicopter pads must
steam with the wind 30 degrees off the starboard
bow; ship plus wind speed equalling 20 knots. The.
wind cannot be directly fore-and-aft due to tur-
bulence from the ship's superstructure and stack
gases. Putting it off the starboard bow gives the
helicopter pilot the best view of the landing area.
4.2 Submarines
Besides the rules described above, all submers-
ible craft are bound by these as well.
4.21 Surfacing. A sub must be at periscope/
snorkeling depth to surface, and the sub will
surface in the movement phase of the turn after it depth, and two turns to go between deep and
is plotted. It may use its maximum surfaced speed
intermediate depth.
the turn it surfaces.
4.24 Submerged movement. Undetected sub-
4.22 Submerging. A submarine completely sub· marines move in reference to an arbitrary fixed
merges in the movement phase of the third turn point on the playing surface. The submerged
after beginning the dive and can use no more than submarine is plotted on a piece of graph paper
its maximum submerged speed beginning with (approximately 10 squares/inch) with each square
that turn. representing 500 yards. A sub's starting point can
be randomly determined or mutually agreed upon.
Example: A Daphne class submarine at periscope/
The submarine player will keep track of the other's
snorkel depth at the beginning of turn one is log- ships and will notify his opponent when the sub is
ged to surface in the plotting phase of turn one.
detected. This system can be used for the surface
The submarine surfaces in the movement phase ships as well, if desired. Detected but submerged
of turn two. In the plotting phase of turn three the submarines are represented by a counter, and
submarine is logged to submerge. It is completely moved normally. Upon loss of contact, remove the
submerged at the end of the movement phase of counter.
turn five.
4.25 Communications. Submerged submarines
4.23 Depths. Submarine depths are categorized or a sub and a surface ship can communicate only
into periscope/snorkeling depth, intermediate
depth, and deep depth.
when the submarine is at periscope/snorkel depth
(retractable radio aerial) or the two units are within
one nm of each other with their sonars quiet
4.231 Periscope/snorkeling depth. The sub-
marine must be at this depth to attack a surface
(underwater telephone, called Gertrude).
unit with its antiship weapons. It cannot be on the
surface(exception: Juliett & Echo II classes). It
4.3 Missiles
must also be at this depth to surface, and is
automatically at this depth two turns after the
order to submerge is plotted. It must also be at
Missile speeds for both air-breathing and pure
rocket-propelled missiles are listed in Annexes E
and F. Small counters are used to show the loca-
tion of missiles in flight.
this depth to use its periscope, snorkel, periscope
radar or ESM(see 5.0 Detection). At this depth the
4.31 Delayed impact. A missile fired during the
submarine is also more vulnerable to detection, as
planned fire phase will travel its full distance on
it is above the thermocline. If a submarine moves
launch, but if its speed allows it to reach its target
at 2/3 or more of its original maximum speed it
in the turn of launch, delay the impact until the de-
leaves a visible wake on the surface. This is visible
tection and reaction fire phases have been com-
from aircraft only.
pleted. No matter how short the range, if the
missile is launched in the planned fire
4.232 Intermediate depth. This depth is below
phase, the target unit can always try to detect it
the thermocline, and thus reduces the chance of
and then destroy it during the reaction fire phase.
detection. It also reduces the range of the sub-
Missiles fired during the reaction phase move
marine's sonar to surface targets, and it cannot
one-half their normal distance. As they are fired
use its other sensors at all. It cannot attack a
after the detection phase they cannot be detected
surface target from this depth.
until the next turn. This means that if a missile
would impact that same turn the ship does not
4.233 Deep depth. This depth is the submarine's
have a chance to detect or fire on the incoming
maximum safe submergence. It is used to evade
threat (exception: USA Mk 15 Phalanx can always
detection or weapons launched from surface
ships against it(see 5.2 Search sonars).
fire). If no impact is involved on the turn of launch
the missile is moved in subsequent movement
phases until impact (delayed for reaction each
4.234 Changing depth. A submarine can change
turn) finally occurs. For simplicity, the intercept
depth by writing the desired depth in the remarks
range to an air target is the range at the end of its
section of the log sheet. It takes two turns to go
movement. If it impacts that turn, the intercept
between intermediate and periscope/snorkel
range is the full range of the antiair weapon.
7

Destroyer at 30 knots
makes a 90 degree turn.
.5 in. turn 4
.125 in. turn 3
( •Minus 29 to plus 29, your ship takes 100 percent
.125 in. turn 2
j •Plus 30 to plus 69, your ship takes 150 percent
.5 in. turn 1
Carrier at 15 knots
makes a 10 degree turn
r .125 in. turn 4
r .125 in. turn 3
r .125 in. turn 2
r .125 in. turn 1
4.14 Collisions/ramming. Whenever two ships
not engaged in towing or in underway replentish-
ment pass within 500 yards of one another there is
a risk of collision. Anytime a submarine is sur-
faced, or at periscope or snorkeling depth (in use
or not), or in the turn immediately after diving, it is
vulnerable to collision with a surface vessel. Two
submerged submarines are not subject to the
collision rules unless a deliberate attempt to ram
is made or both are at periscope/snorkeling depth.
4.141 Determination. Whenever there is a risk of
collision, a D6 is rolled and modified as follows:
•Minus one for each small-sized ship.
•Plus one for each large-sized ship.
•Plus one for each ship having a bridge/CIC
critical hit.
•Plus two for an attempted ram.
•Plus five for an attempted ram if the other ship's
speed is zero.
A moidfied die roll of six or above means the collision
has occured. Both ships are dead in the water.
6
4.142 Damage. The damage to each ship is
determined as follows. Subtract the other vessel's
original damage point rating from your vessel's
original damage point rating. If the difference i.s:
•Minus 70 or less, your ship takes 10 percent of
the difference .
•Minus 69 to minus 30, your ship takes 70 per-
cent of the difference.
of the difference.
of the difference.
•Plus 70 or more, your ship sinks immediately.
Impact on the bow reduces the impacting ship's
damage by half. Critical hits are rolled for nor-
mally; damage results are applied immediately.
Example: USS Virginia, CGN-38, successfully
rams a Foxtrot class submarine in the side.
Virginia's damage point rating is 220; the Foxtrot's
is 23. It is a bow-on ram for Virginia. Virginia's
damage is 33 minus 220 or minus 187; 10 percent
of which is minus 18.7 points; halved for bow-on
ram is a total of 9 points of damage. The Foxtrot's
result is 220 minus 33 or plus 187 points which is
an automatic sink. Virginia's speed is zero.
4.15 Aircraft launch/recovery. These rules
apply both to helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft.
4.151 Carriers. Aircraft carriers have angled as
well as fore-and-aft flight decks, and can launch
and land by either steaming into the wind, or with
the wind 10 degrees off the port bow. The ship's
speed plus the wind speed must equal 30 knots
(see Annex M, Weather). Ships with only a fore-
and-aft or an angled deck must use only the one
wind direction.
4.152 Pads. Ships with helicopter pads must
steam with the wind 30 degrees off the starboard
bow; ship plus wind speed equalling 20 knots. The.
wind cannot be directly fore-and-aft due to tur-
bulence from the ship's superstructure and stack
gases. Putting it off the starboard bow gives the
helicopter pilot the best view of the landing area.
4.2 Submarines
Besides the rules described above, all submers-
ible craft are bound by these as well.
4.21 Surfacing. A sub must be at periscope/
snorkeling depth to surface, and the sub will
surface in the movement phase of the turn after it depth, and two turns to go between deep and
is plotted. It may use its maximum surfaced speed
intermediate depth.
the turn it surfaces.
4.24 Submerged movement. Undetected sub-
4.22 Submerging. A submarine completely sub· marines move in reference to an arbitrary fixed
merges in the movement phase of the third turn point on the playing surface. The submerged
after beginning the dive and can use no more than submarine is plotted on a piece of graph paper
its maximum submerged speed beginning with (approximately 10 squares/inch) with each square
that turn. representing 500 yards. A sub's starting point can
be randomly determined or mutually agreed upon.
Example: A Daphne class submarine at periscope/
The submarine player will keep track of the other's
snorkel depth at the beginning of turn one is log- ships and will notify his opponent when the sub is
ged to surface in the plotting phase of turn one.
detected. This system can be used for the surface
The submarine surfaces in the movement phase ships as well, if desired. Detected but submerged
of turn two. In the plotting phase of turn three the submarines are represented by a counter, and
submarine is logged to submerge. It is completely moved normally. Upon loss of contact, remove the
submerged at the end of the movement phase of counter.
turn five.
4.25 Communications. Submerged submarines
4.23 Depths. Submarine depths are categorized or a sub and a surface ship can communicate only
into periscope/snorkeling depth, intermediate
depth, and deep depth.
when the submarine is at periscope/snorkel depth
(retractable radio aerial) or the two units are within
one nm of each other with their sonars quiet
4.231 Periscope/snorkeling depth. The sub-
marine must be at this depth to attack a surface
(underwater telephone, called Gertrude).
unit with its antiship weapons. It cannot be on the
surface(exception: Juliett & Echo II classes). It
4.3 Missiles
must also be at this depth to surface, and is
automatically at this depth two turns after the
order to submerge is plotted. It must also be at
Missile speeds for both air-breathing and pure
rocket-propelled missiles are listed in Annexes E
and F. Small counters are used to show the loca-
tion of missiles in flight.
this depth to use its periscope, snorkel, periscope
radar or ESM(see 5.0 Detection). At this depth the
4.31 Delayed impact. A missile fired during the
submarine is also more vulnerable to detection, as
planned fire phase will travel its full distance on
it is above the thermocline. If a submarine moves
launch, but if its speed allows it to reach its target
at 2/3 or more of its original maximum speed it
in the turn of launch, delay the impact until the de-
leaves a visible wake on the surface. This is visible
tection and reaction fire phases have been com-
from aircraft only.
pleted. No matter how short the range, if the
missile is launched in the planned fire
4.232 Intermediate depth. This depth is below
phase, the target unit can always try to detect it
the thermocline, and thus reduces the chance of
and then destroy it during the reaction fire phase.
detection. It also reduces the range of the sub-
Missiles fired during the reaction phase move
marine's sonar to surface targets, and it cannot
one-half their normal distance. As they are fired
use its other sensors at all. It cannot attack a
after the detection phase they cannot be detected
surface target from this depth.
until the next turn. This means that if a missile
would impact that same turn the ship does not
4.233 Deep depth. This depth is the submarine's
have a chance to detect or fire on the incoming
maximum safe submergence. It is used to evade
threat (exception: USA Mk 15 Phalanx can always
detection or weapons launched from surface
ships against it(see 5.2 Search sonars).
fire). If no impact is involved on the turn of launch
the missile is moved in subsequent movement
phases until impact (delayed for reaction each
4.234 Changing depth. A submarine can change
turn) finally occurs. For simplicity, the intercept
depth by writing the desired depth in the remarks
range to an air target is the range at the end of its
section of the log sheet. It takes two turns to go
movement. If it impacts that turn, the intercept
between intermediate and periscope/snorkel
range is the full range of the antiair weapon.
7
 4.32 Angle of atlack. Due to their high speed,
missiles will not be hampered by angle deviations
due to the target ship's maneuvers. Antiship
missiles fly at low altitude unless specified in
Annex D. If missiles are launched at a different
level, the level will change one per turn until it
reaches that altitude.
4.4 Aircraft movement
4.41 Movement. Aircraft are moved within their
Very High
speed limitations during the same movement
phase as other units. An aircraft's turning radius
is equal to half the distance covered during the
turn.
Example: An Entendard IVM moving at a speed of
High Altitude six·nm per turn makes a 90-degree turn. Its turning
radius will be three nm.
Templates of various radii can be made to speed
the play. Aircraft must move 20 percent of their
maximum speed to stay airborne. Exceptions to
this rule are helicopters and aircraft capable of
Medium Altitude vertical take-off or landing (VTOL). Helicopters
:!-
traveling slower than 20 percent of their maximum
---\r-- - speed must be going into or be in hovering mode.
; Low Altitude 4.42 Detection. Approaching jet aircraft and long
range cruise missiles are engaged at extreme
radar range, so that the target force (all possible
Periscope Depth target units) has a chance to intercept aircraft or
missile attacks. If the defending force has a
Thermocline combat air patrol (CAP) in the air, it engages the
enemy before they are placed on the playing
surface.
Example: An SS-N-3 Shaddock, fired at maximum
Intermediate Depth range (250 nm), is engaged by a CAP and missed.
The target force is a Belknap class missile cruiser
(CG) and an Adams class guided missile destroyer
(DDG). The CGs longest range weapon is the SM
1 ER with a range of 30 nm. The DDG has the SM1
MR with a range of 13 nm, so the missile appears
on the board at 30 nm from the CG regardless of
which ship is the intended target.
4.43 Aircraft altitudes. Aircraft can be at one of
four designated altitudes:
1111 Low·O to 2000 feet
llllMedium-2001to10,000 feet
llllHigh-10,001to60,000 feet
llllVery high-60,001 plus feet
Helicopters are restricted to low and medium
8 9
altitude levels. The altitude of a given aircraft
affects what weapons it can employ and what
weapons can be employed against it (see 6.1
Air-to-surface and Annexes D, E, and I). Move·
ment between altitude levels is limited as follows:
1111 Helicopters and large four engine aircraft: 1,000
feet of altitude change per turn.
1111 High performance aircraft on all intercept
missions: 10,000 feet of altitude change per turn.
llllAll other aircraft, and high performance aircraft
on attack missions: 500 feet of altitude change per
turn.
If the aircraft or missiles move outside the playing
area, record their position on graph paper.
4.44 Helicopter hovering. By being at low alti·
tude and plotting it in the remarks section, a
player can have a helicopter hover. Note that a
helicopter does not hover over a moving ship to
land. It matches the ship's course and speed and
"flies" in to a landing. A hover requires the heli·
copter to go into ground effect mode (resting on a
cushion of air). The change from low
flight to hover takes one full turn, as does the
change from hover to low altitude flight. The
helicopter must move into the wind when coming
into or out of the hover mode. While hovering the
aircraft is perfectly stationary and runs the risk of
a collision as if it were a ship.
4.45 Aircraft land/launch. Land or launch is de·
clared during the movement phase and is the only
activity the aircraft can do that turn. At the start of
the next turn the aircraft will be moving at 25 per·
cent of maximum speed at low altitude into the
wind. One aircraft can be launched by a catapult
every other turn. Aircraft cannot be launched or
landed safely above sea state four or at all above
sea state six (see Annex M, Weather). At sea
states five and six each aircraft landing or launch·
ing must roll a die (06). A roll of one or two means
it has crashed on the deck if landing or in the
water if taking off.
4.5 Torpedoes
When launched during the planned fire phase,
torpedoes move their full distance. 'i'Jhen launch·
ed during the reaction fire phase, they move half
their distance that turn and their full distance on
subsequent moves. Torpedoes impact during the
movement phase and are resolved after the reaction
fire phase.
 4.32 Angle of atlack. Due to their high speed,
missiles will not be hampered by angle deviations
due to the target ship's maneuvers. Antiship
missiles fly at low altitude unless specified in
Annex D. If missiles are launched at a different
level, the level will change one per turn until it
reaches that altitude.
4.4 Aircraft movement
4.41 Movement. Aircraft are moved within their
Very High
speed limitations during the same movement
phase as other units. An aircraft's turning radius
is equal to half the distance covered during the
turn.
Example: An Entendard IVM moving at a speed of
High Altitude six·nm per turn makes a 90-degree turn. Its turning
radius will be three nm.
Templates of various radii can be made to speed
the play. Aircraft must move 20 percent of their
maximum speed to stay airborne. Exceptions to
this rule are helicopters and aircraft capable of
Medium Altitude vertical take-off or landing (VTOL). Helicopters
:!-
traveling slower than 20 percent of their maximum
---\r-- - speed must be going into or be in hovering mode.
; Low Altitude 4.42 Detection. Approaching jet aircraft and long
range cruise missiles are engaged at extreme
radar range, so that the target force (all possible
Periscope Depth target units) has a chance to intercept aircraft or
missile attacks. If the defending force has a
Thermocline combat air patrol (CAP) in the air, it engages the
enemy before they are placed on the playing
surface.
Example: An SS-N-3 Shaddock, fired at maximum
Intermediate Depth range (250 nm), is engaged by a CAP and missed.
The target force is a Belknap class missile cruiser
(CG) and an Adams class guided missile destroyer
(DDG). The CGs longest range weapon is the SM
1 ER with a range of 30 nm. The DDG has the SM1
MR with a range of 13 nm, so the missile appears
on the board at 30 nm from the CG regardless of
which ship is the intended target.
4.43 Aircraft altitudes. Aircraft can be at one of
four designated altitudes:
1111 Low·O to 2000 feet
llllMedium-2001to10,000 feet
llllHigh-10,001to60,000 feet
llllVery high-60,001 plus feet
Helicopters are restricted to low and medium
8 9
altitude levels. The altitude of a given aircraft
affects what weapons it can employ and what
weapons can be employed against it (see 6.1
Air-to-surface and Annexes D, E, and I). Move·
ment between altitude levels is limited as follows:
1111 Helicopters and large four engine aircraft: 1,000
feet of altitude change per turn.
1111 High performance aircraft on all intercept
missions: 10,000 feet of altitude change per turn.
llllAll other aircraft, and high performance aircraft
on attack missions: 500 feet of altitude change per
turn.
If the aircraft or missiles move outside the playing
area, record their position on graph paper.
4.44 Helicopter hovering. By being at low alti·
tude and plotting it in the remarks section, a
player can have a helicopter hover. Note that a
helicopter does not hover over a moving ship to
land. It matches the ship's course and speed and
"flies" in to a landing. A hover requires the heli·
copter to go into ground effect mode (resting on a
cushion of air). The change from low
flight to hover takes one full turn, as does the
change from hover to low altitude flight. The
helicopter must move into the wind when coming
into or out of the hover mode. While hovering the
aircraft is perfectly stationary and runs the risk of
a collision as if it were a ship.
4.45 Aircraft land/launch. Land or launch is de·
clared during the movement phase and is the only
activity the aircraft can do that turn. At the start of
the next turn the aircraft will be moving at 25 per·
cent of maximum speed at low altitude into the
wind. One aircraft can be launched by a catapult
every other turn. Aircraft cannot be launched or
landed safely above sea state four or at all above
sea state six (see Annex M, Weather). At sea
states five and six each aircraft landing or launch·
ing must roll a die (06). A roll of one or two means
it has crashed on the deck if landing or in the
water if taking off.
4.5 Torpedoes
When launched during the planned fire phase,
torpedoes move their full distance. 'i'Jhen launch·
ed during the reaction fire phase, they move half
their distance that turn and their full distance on
subsequent moves. Torpedoes impact during the
movement phase and are resolved after the reaction
fire phase.

5.0 DETECTION
Shipborne sensors have expanded enormously in
capability and diversity since World War II. A typi-
cal destroyer receives information from its look-
outs (visual), two or three kinds of search radars,
at least one sonar, and from electronic intercept
equipment. The ship's helicopter may also provide
information by using sonobouys, MAD (Magnetic
Anomolay Detection), and radar. Some helicopters
are even equipped with sonar. Due to modern
communication capabilities, sensor information
gained by one unit is known to all units which are
in communication with each other on that same
turn.
5.1 Radars
There are five main types of radars:
ii Air search radars locate aircraft and missiles at
medium and above altitudes and have ranges
measured in hundreds of miles.
II Height-finding radars are a variety of air search
radars that can be used to determine a target's
altitude. A missile ship's height-finding radar (if it
has one) must be operational for it to fire missiles
at any airborne target.
II Surface search radars are medium-range radars
which will pick up ships, land, and low-level air
contacts.
II Navigational radars are short-range and high-
accuracy radars used to maneuver formations of
ships in poor visibility.
llA specialized type of surface search radar is the
"periscope radar" built into the periscope of
modern submarines. It assists the submarine in
10
gathering information for targeting its antiship
weapons.
All radars have a percentage chance of detection
inside their effective range. This roll is made dur-
ing the detection phase. If unsuccessful, a roll can
be made on subsequent turns so long as the
potential contact is within detection range. Once
detected, the contact cannot be lost unless the
radar is put out of action or turned off, or the con-
tact moves out of detection range.
5.11 Size of Contacts. The base chance for
detection given in Annex J is for a "large" contact,
i.e. detecting a bomber on an air search or height·
finding radar, or a cruiser or larger vessel on a
surface search radar and its variants. Smaller
contacts halve the detection range. Periscopes
and submarine radio aerials not only halve the
detection range but have a one-quarter normal
chance of detection. They cannot be detected at
all above sea state four.
5.12 Automatic detection (Optional rule). Upon
agreement of both sides, any formation that
consists of three or more units carrying a given
type of operating radar automatically detects all
eligible contacts for that radar type. The contact is
detected at the range of the shortest-range radar.
This rule does not apply to surface search radars
attempting to detect submarine periscopes or
radio aerials.
Example: A formation of four ships has a total of
three energized air search radars between them.
The maximum detection ranges are 270, 200, and
180 miles. All eligible air contacts would be auto-
matically detected at 180 miles.
This rule helps speed play by removing the detec-
tion phase for some of the sensors. If there are
several ships involved all operating their radars
and are in communcation with each other, the
chance of a contact going undetected is very low.
5.2 Sonars
There are two types of search sonars: active and
passive. A passive sonar listens to noise made by
other vessels while an active sonar sends out
"pings" into the water and listens for echoes.
Most ships carry both kinds of sonar, either as
separate units or combined into one. Some heli-
copters have an active sonar which can be lower-
ed into the water while hovering. Sonobouys are
another type of sonar. These sound-sensitive
bouys are dropped by many types of aircraft and
can be either active or passive. They are placed by
having the aircraft fly directly over the intended
location at low altitude. They do not "miss".
5.21 Contact acquisition. Annex L, Table of
Sonars, gives the operational characteristics of
the sonars covered by this game. Other factors
influencing detection are:
II Gaining and holding contact is the same as for
radar. Contact is still held by a sonar if it changes
modes (active to passive or vice versa).
llContacts at intermediate and deep depths are
detected at half the maximum range due to being
below the thermocline.
llSubmarines or ships moving at or above two-
thirds their maximum original speed are detected
at twice normal range, and their own sonar is
ineffective.
llAny sonar can hear torpedoes in the water out
to the torpedo's maximum range and can give a
bearing.
llAny ship using active sonar can be heard by a
passive sonar at twice the passive sonar's normal
detection range.
Active sonar gives the user a bearing and a range
to the contact; passive sonar will give a bearing,
the speed and the contact's general type (sub,
torpedo, surface ship).
5.22 Target acquisition. Ships using active so-
nars can lire on a detected target the same turn.
Ships using passive methods must take time to
achieve a firing solution, as passive detection
does not give a contact's exact lotation. This
takes a minimum of four turns of continuous con-
tact with the intended target. The base chance of
getting a solution is 60 percent. Modifiers to this
base percentage are:
II Plus 10 percent for every turn beyond four spent
on the solution.
II Minus 50 percent for a course change of 20
degrees or more, or a speed change of 5 knots or
more made by the target ship.
II Plus 100 percent for getting a radar contact on
the target in a given turn. If the target changes
course as described above on a following turn,
this plus in negated.
II Plus 30 percent for the firing ship using the
optical range finder built into its periscope to get
a target range. The duration of this plus is as for
radar above.
II Plus 30 percent for getting a sonar or ESM
cross-bearing on the target from another friendly
unit.
This number is secretly rolled during the detec-
tion phase and if successful the unit may fire
during the reaction phase of the same turn. The
fire control solution will remain good so long as
the conditions described by the modifiers that
make up the solution do not change. If the condi-
tions do change, the solution must be re-rolled
with the appropriate modifiers.
5.23 Dipping sonar. Helicopters equipped with
this type of sonar may deploy it in one turn after
the helicopter has entered the hover mode. On the
next turn it can be employed as any other sonar.
The helicopter cannot move while the sonar is
deployed. It takes one full turn to retract; on the
next turn the helicopter can change to low altitude
flight. This sonar can be moved above and below
the thermocline, taking one turn to change levels.
Doing so negates the half-range effect of a sub
"hiding" at intermediate or deep depths.
5.24 Blind zones. All sub-, hull-, or bow-mounted
sonars have a blind zone aft called "the baffles"
caused by the noise of their screws. This blind
zone does not apply to towed sonars. It is a 60
degree arc centered directly aft, the same type arc
as the blind zone for a forward mounted weapon
(see 6.1 Weapon mounts).
5.3 Visual information
Sightings of ships, periscopes, and other surface
11

5.0 DETECTION
Shipborne sensors have expanded enormously in
capability and diversity since World War II. A typi-
cal destroyer receives information from its look-
outs (visual), two or three kinds of search radars,
at least one sonar, and from electronic intercept
equipment. The ship's helicopter may also provide
information by using sonobouys, MAD (Magnetic
Anomolay Detection), and radar. Some helicopters
are even equipped with sonar. Due to modern
communication capabilities, sensor information
gained by one unit is known to all units which are
in communication with each other on that same
turn.
5.1 Radars
There are five main types of radars:
ii Air search radars locate aircraft and missiles at
medium and above altitudes and have ranges
measured in hundreds of miles.
II Height-finding radars are a variety of air search
radars that can be used to determine a target's
altitude. A missile ship's height-finding radar (if it
has one) must be operational for it to fire missiles
at any airborne target.
II Surface search radars are medium-range radars
which will pick up ships, land, and low-level air
contacts.
II Navigational radars are short-range and high-
accuracy radars used to maneuver formations of
ships in poor visibility.
llA specialized type of surface search radar is the
"periscope radar" built into the periscope of
modern submarines. It assists the submarine in
10
gathering information for targeting its antiship
weapons.
All radars have a percentage chance of detection
inside their effective range. This roll is made dur-
ing the detection phase. If unsuccessful, a roll can
be made on subsequent turns so long as the
potential contact is within detection range. Once
detected, the contact cannot be lost unless the
radar is put out of action or turned off, or the con-
tact moves out of detection range.
5.11 Size of Contacts. The base chance for
detection given in Annex J is for a "large" contact,
i.e. detecting a bomber on an air search or height·
finding radar, or a cruiser or larger vessel on a
surface search radar and its variants. Smaller
contacts halve the detection range. Periscopes
and submarine radio aerials not only halve the
detection range but have a one-quarter normal
chance of detection. They cannot be detected at
all above sea state four.
5.12 Automatic detection (Optional rule). Upon
agreement of both sides, any formation that
consists of three or more units carrying a given
type of operating radar automatically detects all
eligible contacts for that radar type. The contact is
detected at the range of the shortest-range radar.
This rule does not apply to surface search radars
attempting to detect submarine periscopes or
radio aerials.
Example: A formation of four ships has a total of
three energized air search radars between them.
The maximum detection ranges are 270, 200, and
180 miles. All eligible air contacts would be auto-
matically detected at 180 miles.
This rule helps speed play by removing the detec-
tion phase for some of the sensors. If there are
several ships involved all operating their radars
and are in communcation with each other, the
chance of a contact going undetected is very low.
5.2 Sonars
There are two types of search sonars: active and
passive. A passive sonar listens to noise made by
other vessels while an active sonar sends out
"pings" into the water and listens for echoes.
Most ships carry both kinds of sonar, either as
separate units or combined into one. Some heli-
copters have an active sonar which can be lower-
ed into the water while hovering. Sonobouys are
another type of sonar. These sound-sensitive
bouys are dropped by many types of aircraft and
can be either active or passive. They are placed by
having the aircraft fly directly over the intended
location at low altitude. They do not "miss".
5.21 Contact acquisition. Annex L, Table of
Sonars, gives the operational characteristics of
the sonars covered by this game. Other factors
influencing detection are:
II Gaining and holding contact is the same as for
radar. Contact is still held by a sonar if it changes
modes (active to passive or vice versa).
llContacts at intermediate and deep depths are
detected at half the maximum range due to being
below the thermocline.
llSubmarines or ships moving at or above two-
thirds their maximum original speed are detected
at twice normal range, and their own sonar is
ineffective.
llAny sonar can hear torpedoes in the water out
to the torpedo's maximum range and can give a
bearing.
llAny ship using active sonar can be heard by a
passive sonar at twice the passive sonar's normal
detection range.
Active sonar gives the user a bearing and a range
to the contact; passive sonar will give a bearing,
the speed and the contact's general type (sub,
torpedo, surface ship).
5.22 Target acquisition. Ships using active so-
nars can lire on a detected target the same turn.
Ships using passive methods must take time to
achieve a firing solution, as passive detection
does not give a contact's exact lotation. This
takes a minimum of four turns of continuous con-
tact with the intended target. The base chance of
getting a solution is 60 percent. Modifiers to this
base percentage are:
II Plus 10 percent for every turn beyond four spent
on the solution.
II Minus 50 percent for a course change of 20
degrees or more, or a speed change of 5 knots or
more made by the target ship.
II Plus 100 percent for getting a radar contact on
the target in a given turn. If the target changes
course as described above on a following turn,
this plus in negated.
II Plus 30 percent for the firing ship using the
optical range finder built into its periscope to get
a target range. The duration of this plus is as for
radar above.
II Plus 30 percent for getting a sonar or ESM
cross-bearing on the target from another friendly
unit.
This number is secretly rolled during the detec-
tion phase and if successful the unit may fire
during the reaction phase of the same turn. The
fire control solution will remain good so long as
the conditions described by the modifiers that
make up the solution do not change. If the condi-
tions do change, the solution must be re-rolled
with the appropriate modifiers.
5.23 Dipping sonar. Helicopters equipped with
this type of sonar may deploy it in one turn after
the helicopter has entered the hover mode. On the
next turn it can be employed as any other sonar.
The helicopter cannot move while the sonar is
deployed. It takes one full turn to retract; on the
next turn the helicopter can change to low altitude
flight. This sonar can be moved above and below
the thermocline, taking one turn to change levels.
Doing so negates the half-range effect of a sub
"hiding" at intermediate or deep depths.
5.24 Blind zones. All sub-, hull-, or bow-mounted
sonars have a blind zone aft called "the baffles"
caused by the noise of their screws. This blind
zone does not apply to towed sonars. It is a 60
degree arc centered directly aft, the same type arc
as the blind zone for a forward mounted weapon
(see 6.1 Weapon mounts).
5.3 Visual information
Sightings of ships, periscopes, and other surface
11
objects make visual sightings an important part
of information gathering. Visual sighting range
depends on meteorological conditions and the
height of the ships involved. To determine the
sighting range, add the ranges of the two vessels.
This "range" is defined as the distance at which
personnel on the surface of the water would first
sight the other ship's superstructure coming over
the horizon.
Sighting Diagram
1. a nm. ·I· 12 nm.
Sighting Ranges
Periscopes: 1 nm
Small sized: 3 nm
Destroyer sized: 8 nm
Large sized: 12 nm
The chance of sighting a periscope or submarine
radio aerial is: 100 percent minus the square of
the range in nm computed each tum it is extend-
ed. This must be rolled by the submarine's player;
the opposing side is notified if the roll is success-
ful. Aircraft performing visual searches have a
"sighting circle" dependent on their altitude:
15 nm at low altitude and 30 nm at medium alti-
tude and above.
Note: If the visibility arrived at by either one of
these methods is different from that stated in the
12
weather Annex (Annex M), use the shorter of the
two. Visibility at night is one-third of this figure.
5_4 Electromagnetic intercept
All electronic emitters put out electromagnetic
radiation into space. This radiation can be detec-
ted by sensitive receivers designed for this pur-
pose in the same manner in which a passive sonar
can hear an active one. The range of this intercept
is equal to 150 percent of a radar's detection range
to a large target for a search radar, and 200 per-
cent of the weapon's maximum range for a wea-
pon radar. The chance of intercept is equal to the
chance of detecting a large target for search
radars and 80 percent for al I weapon radars. A
successful detection will reveal the type of
emitter (e.g., Top Bow, SPS-10) and its bearing
from the detecting unit. Like a passive sonar,
section 5.22 can be used to generate a passive
fire control solution. This type of sensor is also
called ESM (Electronic Support Measures). All
combatant ships of frigate size and larger (includ-
ing subs) are equipped with ESM (unless stated
otherwise on the ship characteristic sheet). For
simplicity, only detection of radars is allowed.
ESM will automatically detect the bearing and
specific type of all incoming aircraft.
5.5 Magnetic Anomolay Detection
MAD is used by ASW aircraft to detect submerged
submarines at shallow and intermediate depths.
It works by detecting the bending in the Earth's
magnetic field caused by the metal hull of a sub-
merged submarine. The searching aircraft must
be at low altitude and will automatically detect
the submarine within two miles.
6.0 COMBAT
The general procedure for all combat, except for jettisons all air-to-ground ordnance and fuel tanks, and
air-to-air, is as follows. Go to the annexes for each .maneuvers to attack or evade.
type of weapon. The annex provides the percentage lllanding or launching defending aircraft and air-
of hits for each specific weapon, as well as its range breathing cruise missiles automatically increase
and rate of fire. The percentage of hits is sometimes the odds by one in favor of the attacker. The AA
modified by rules pertaining to the kind of combat rating of such aircraft and missiles is .5.
as described in this section. The modified per-
centage of hits is then rolled for with two percentile Each side rolls one die (06) and consults the table
dice (2010). The number rolled must be equal to or below.
less than the required modified percentage of hits.
AIR-TO-AIR ODDS TABLE
6.1 Air-to-air combat
1-3 1-2 1-1 2-1 3-1 4-1 5-1
6.11 Procedure. Aircraft are rated in Annex B for Odds:
Die roll
their air-to-air strengths, based on factors such as
age, standard air-to-air weapon loads, speed, ma- 1 30 50 60 70 80 90 90
neuverability and electronic warfare equipment 2 30 50 60 70 80 90
carried. For example, a Mig-19 Farmer has an AA 3 30 50 60 70 80
rating of 2.5 when armed with Atoll AAMs. To 4 30 50 60 70
determine the odds, total the rating of each side's
5 30 50 60
aircraft and divide the attacker's total rating by the
defender's total rating, rounding down. Modify the 6 30 50
odds on the table below as follows:
II If the attacker is one altitude level higher than the The number on the odds table is the percentage of
defender, increase the odds by one in favor of the the defending force shot down or damaged and
attacker: a 2-1 would become a 3-1. forced to abort. Round the result to the nearest whole
II If the attacker is one altitude level lower than the number. Odds less than 1-3 are not allowed; odds
defender, decrease the odds by one in favor of the more than 5-1 are treated as 5-1. This process is
repeated for each side during each fire phase. The
defender: a 5-1 would become a 4-1.
1111 the defender is performing a mission other than effects of the combat take place simultaneously
escort, CAP, or intercept and continues its assigned after both sides have conducted their attacks for
mission instead of actively engaging the attacker, the phase.
increase the odds by one in favor of the attacker. Example: Two French Jaguars (AA rating of 4.5) on
Actively engaging the attacker means the defender an intercept mission engage four Mig"19 Farmers
13
objects make visual sightings an important part
of information gathering. Visual sighting range
depends on meteorological conditions and the
height of the ships involved. To determine the
sighting range, add the ranges of the two vessels.
This "range" is defined as the distance at which
personnel on the surface of the water would first
sight the other ship's superstructure coming over
the horizon.
Sighting Diagram
1. a nm. ·I· 12 nm.
Sighting Ranges
Periscopes: 1 nm
Small sized: 3 nm
Destroyer sized: 8 nm
Large sized: 12 nm
The chance of sighting a periscope or submarine
radio aerial is: 100 percent minus the square of
the range in nm computed each tum it is extend-
ed. This must be rolled by the submarine's player;
the opposing side is notified if the roll is success-
ful. Aircraft performing visual searches have a
"sighting circle" dependent on their altitude:
15 nm at low altitude and 30 nm at medium alti-
tude and above.
Note: If the visibility arrived at by either one of
these methods is different from that stated in the
12
weather Annex (Annex M), use the shorter of the
two. Visibility at night is one-third of this figure.
5_4 Electromagnetic intercept
All electronic emitters put out electromagnetic
radiation into space. This radiation can be detec-
ted by sensitive receivers designed for this pur-
pose in the same manner in which a passive sonar
can hear an active one. The range of this intercept
is equal to 150 percent of a radar's detection range
to a large target for a search radar, and 200 per-
cent of the weapon's maximum range for a wea-
pon radar. The chance of intercept is equal to the
chance of detecting a large target for search
radars and 80 percent for al I weapon radars. A
successful detection will reveal the type of
emitter (e.g., Top Bow, SPS-10) and its bearing
from the detecting unit. Like a passive sonar,
section 5.22 can be used to generate a passive
fire control solution. This type of sensor is also
called ESM (Electronic Support Measures). All
combatant ships of frigate size and larger (includ-
ing subs) are equipped with ESM (unless stated
otherwise on the ship characteristic sheet). For
simplicity, only detection of radars is allowed.
ESM will automatically detect the bearing and
specific type of all incoming aircraft.
5.5 Magnetic Anomolay Detection
MAD is used by ASW aircraft to detect submerged
submarines at shallow and intermediate depths.
It works by detecting the bending in the Earth's
magnetic field caused by the metal hull of a sub-
merged submarine. The searching aircraft must
be at low altitude and will automatically detect
the submarine within two miles.
6.0 COMBAT
The general procedure for all combat, except for jettisons all air-to-ground ordnance and fuel tanks, and
air-to-air, is as follows. Go to the annexes for each .maneuvers to attack or evade.
type of weapon. The annex provides the percentage lllanding or launching defending aircraft and air-
of hits for each specific weapon, as well as its range breathing cruise missiles automatically increase
and rate of fire. The percentage of hits is sometimes the odds by one in favor of the attacker. The AA
modified by rules pertaining to the kind of combat rating of such aircraft and missiles is .5.
as described in this section. The modified per-
centage of hits is then rolled for with two percentile Each side rolls one die (06) and consults the table
dice (2010). The number rolled must be equal to or below.
less than the required modified percentage of hits.
AIR-TO-AIR ODDS TABLE
6.1 Air-to-air combat
1-3 1-2 1-1 2-1 3-1 4-1 5-1
6.11 Procedure. Aircraft are rated in Annex B for Odds:
Die roll
their air-to-air strengths, based on factors such as
age, standard air-to-air weapon loads, speed, ma- 1 30 50 60 70 80 90 90
neuverability and electronic warfare equipment 2 30 50 60 70 80 90
carried. For example, a Mig-19 Farmer has an AA 3 30 50 60 70 80
rating of 2.5 when armed with Atoll AAMs. To 4 30 50 60 70
determine the odds, total the rating of each side's
5 30 50 60
aircraft and divide the attacker's total rating by the
defender's total rating, rounding down. Modify the 6 30 50
odds on the table below as follows:
II If the attacker is one altitude level higher than the The number on the odds table is the percentage of
defender, increase the odds by one in favor of the the defending force shot down or damaged and
attacker: a 2-1 would become a 3-1. forced to abort. Round the result to the nearest whole
II If the attacker is one altitude level lower than the number. Odds less than 1-3 are not allowed; odds
defender, decrease the odds by one in favor of the more than 5-1 are treated as 5-1. This process is
repeated for each side during each fire phase. The
defender: a 5-1 would become a 4-1.
1111 the defender is performing a mission other than effects of the combat take place simultaneously
escort, CAP, or intercept and continues its assigned after both sides have conducted their attacks for
mission instead of actively engaging the attacker, the phase.
increase the odds by one in favor of the attacker. Example: Two French Jaguars (AA rating of 4.5) on
Actively engaging the attacker means the defender an intercept mission engage four Mig"19 Farmers
13
armed for an attack mission. The Migs are engaged
by the Jaguars at 9.5 nm, their maximum range. Both
sides are at the same altitude level. The Mi gs elect
to jettison their ordnance, close, and fight back with
their built-in cannon (AA rating of 1.5). The Jaguars
attack at 2 x 4.5 to the Migs' 4 x 1.5, equal to 9-6 or 1-1
odds. The Jaguars roll a three and 30% of the Migs
are shot down: 4 x 30% equals 1.2 or one Mig shot
down. The Migs attack at 6-9or1-2 odds. They also
roll a three and have no effect. On the next fire phase
the Jaguars attack at 9-4.5 or 2-1. They roll a three
and shoot down 50% of the Migs: 50% x 3 equals 1.5
or two Migs downed. The Migs attack at 1-2 and roll
a one, shooting down one Jaguar. On the next turn
the Jaguar attacks at 3-1, rolling a two and destroys
the Mig; the Mig attacks at 1-3 and rolls a four for no
effect. Total engagement time: less than one minute.
6.12 Limitations to air combat.
Ill If the attacker is outside the engagement range
of his air-to-air armament, no attack can take place.
Ill Aircraft separated by two or more altitude levels
cannot engage in combat.
lllAircraft landing or launching cannot attack or
actively defend themselves.
Ill Aircraft cannot shoot down surface-to-air missiles
or pure rocket-propelled missiles.
Ill Aircraft cannot attack more than one type of air-
craft in a single phase. For example, an interceptor
can attack the bomber or its fighter escort but not
both in the same phase. There is one exception to
this rule. The F-14 on an intercept mission may en-
gage up to six targets in one phase. These engage-
ments may be spread out over more than one phase
as long as they total no more than six.
6.13 End of combat. Combat is broken oil when
one player's planes are destroyed, both sides agree
to break off, or the faster planes decide to run. In the
last case the slower planes get as many parting shots
as their speed and weapon ranges allow. An aircraft
can stay in combat for seven turns after the first turn
of air-to-air combat.
6.2 Air-to-surface combat
6.21 Guided weapons. To fire a guided weapon
against surface targets, an aircraft must be at medi-
um altitude or higher, flying towards the target in
order to guide the weapon in for a hit. If the weapon
launch is made at a lower altitude, the plane goes
to a lower altitude alter the launch, or the plane fails
to fly towards the target, the missile will "go stupid"
and automatically miss the target. These attacks are
made in the first fire phase. Only one guided weapon
14
may be launched or controlled by an aircraft at any
given time.
6.22 Unguided weapons. To attack with aircraft
cannon, unguided rockets or bombs the aircraft must
fly directly over the target at low level. Unguided
bombs may also be dropped at medium altitude with
a-10% modifier to the chance of hitting. These at-
tacks are initiated during the movement phase. Any
amount of unguided ordnance may be fired or drop-
ped on a pass.
6.23 Attack restrictions. Aircraft cannot make un-
guided weapon attacks or launch guided weapons
on the same turn that a surface-to-air missile is in
flight toward them (the pilot is too busy trying to
stay alive).
6.24 Ordnance. Requirements and characteristics
of the air-to-surface weapons are listed in Annex I.
The various possible ordnance loads of aircraft are
described in the remarks section of Annex B. The
loads described are examples only; many more are
available. Alternate loads for a given aircraft are pre-
ceeded by a dot. It is suggested that if another dif-
ferent load is to be carried, some documented source
be used to substantiate its possibility.
6.25 Soviet long-range cruise missiles. The SS-N-3
and the SS-N-12 missiles have a longer range when
given external targeting information. This information
is provided by Hormone B or Bear D aircraft. Thase
aircraft carry the Big Bulge, an airborne surface
search radar. Upon a successful detection by the
Big Bulge, the information is data-linked back to the
firing unit which can fire on the next turn. The aircraft
must maintain contact with the target throughout
the missile's flight and remain at medium altitude
or higher.
6.3 Air-to-subsurface combat
6.31 Torpedoes. Air-dropped torpedoes must be
dropped from medium altitude at 25% maximum
speed. The aircraft must be heading into the wind
and must know the location of the sub, either from its
own sensors or through communications with a
friendly unit. One torpedo may be dropped each turn.
Helicopters can drop torpedoes from in flight or in
hover. See 6.52 "Run time".
6.32 Nuclear depth bombs. These bombs must be
dropped from medium altitude with the aircraft mov-
ing at maximum speed. The location of the submarine
must be known within 1 nm in order to conduct the
attack. Nuclear depth bombs will sink any vessel
within 3 and will damage any vessel from
three to six_ miles (06 x 10% of original dam-
age plus cnt1cals). Sonar ranges outside the six mile
mark are degraded by half, and are reduced to zero
for three hours inside the six mile mark.
6.4 Surface-to-air and surface-to-surface
6.41 Gunnery. Annexes C and D show the per-
centage of hits for gun attacks on air and surface
targets. The gun director must be in the correct
mode or there will be no attack. Guns can engage
only one target per director per turn. Since gunfire
cannot be intercepted, hits are resolved immediately.
The percentage of hits may be modified by the
target's speed as follows:
lllTarget speed of 36 kts or more, deduct 10 percent
lllTarget speed of 10 kts or less, add 10 percent
6-42 Missiles. Surface-to-air and surface-to-
surface missiles are fired in either firing phase and
according to section 4.3 of the rules.
M1ss1le attacks on ships are not resolved until after
the reaction fire phase is completed. Surface-to-air
attacks will spoil certain air-to-surface attacks by
aircraft (section 6.23). Annexes E and F cover sur-
face and subsurface-launched missiles and their
effect_s. The chan?e of hitting a helicopter, either
hovering or going into or out of hover, is increased
by 10 percent.
6.421 Missile targets. The percentage of hits
given in Annexes D and E represent the chance of
destroying a jet aircraft or forcing it to abort. An
airbreathing or rocket-propelled missile is a much
harder target to hit and cannot be forced to abort its
mission. To hit a missile, modify the percentage of
hits against aircraft as follows:
Ill Against an airbreathing missile deduct 15 percent
Ill Against a rocket-propelled missile or a glide bomb
deduct 30 percent
6.422 . Crossing targets. If the aircraft or missile
is moving more than 10 degrees off the line from the
aircraft or missile to the firing ship, and the ship is
not the target, _the aircraft or missile is a crossing
target. A crossing target is harder to hit because it
does not present a steady bearing to the firing ship.
The percentage of hits for crossing targets is one
quarter of the percentage for aircraft or missiles
heading directly at the firing ship. Round all fractions
to the nearest whole percent so that the percentage
will Qe at least 1 percent.
6-423 Missile ranges. Antiaircraft,weapons with
a less than the distance covered by an air
target in one turn can only fire at that target once.
Example. A Soviet AS-1 Kennel moves 5.11 nm
per turn. The US_Mk 15 Phalanx has a range of .81 nm.
The Phal_anx will be able to fire at the AS-1 only
once as 11 closes the target ship, even if the AS-1
were to end its movement within .81 of the sh"
The ship's Mk 42 5"/54 gun will be able to fire at
AS-1 more than once as the AS-1 must take more
than one move inside the gun's range.
6.5 Surface to subsurface combat
An_tisubmarine warfare (ASW) weapons fired from
ships are mortars, depth charges, nuclear depth
bombs, and homing torpedoes. Depth bombs and
h_oming torpedoes which are air launched to the
v1cm1ty of the target and then lowered into the
water ?Y. parachute are called standoff weapons.
The increases the percentage of hits for mortars
homing torpedoes and depth charges by 10 percent
for second and 10 percent for the third con-
secutive turn after detection as long as the submarine
not change its course by more than 20 degrees
or its speed by more than 5 knots.
6.51 ASW mortars. Mortars fire a salvo of charges in
a pattem_ over_ a submarine's position. A charge deto-
if 11 strikes a submarine. The percentage of
hits is rolled for each salvo, not for each charge, as
no more than one charge in a salvo will ever strike
a submarine.
6.52 Depth charges. Surface ships (and aircraft)
drop depth charges over a submarine's position. If
the depth charge is set for the correct depth level
and is dropped within 500 yards of the submarine's
actual position, roll for a hit for each charge. The
percentage of hits from Annex G is modified as
follows:
llllf the submarine's speed is 5 kts or less, add 10
percent.
llllf the submarine's speed is 15 kts or more minus
10 percent. '
llllf the submarine's speed is 30 kts or more, minus
30 percent.
111 If the submarine is at periscope/snorkel depth, add
10 percent.
111 If the submarine is at deep depth, minus 10 percent.
111 For the second and for the third additional unit
holding sonar contact with the submarine add 10
percent each. '
15
armed for an attack mission. The Migs are engaged
by the Jaguars at 9.5 nm, their maximum range. Both
sides are at the same altitude level. The Mi gs elect
to jettison their ordnance, close, and fight back with
their built-in cannon (AA rating of 1.5). The Jaguars
attack at 2 x 4.5 to the Migs' 4 x 1.5, equal to 9-6 or 1-1
odds. The Jaguars roll a three and 30% of the Migs
are shot down: 4 x 30% equals 1.2 or one Mig shot
down. The Migs attack at 6-9or1-2 odds. They also
roll a three and have no effect. On the next fire phase
the Jaguars attack at 9-4.5 or 2-1. They roll a three
and shoot down 50% of the Migs: 50% x 3 equals 1.5
or two Migs downed. The Migs attack at 1-2 and roll
a one, shooting down one Jaguar. On the next turn
the Jaguar attacks at 3-1, rolling a two and destroys
the Mig; the Mig attacks at 1-3 and rolls a four for no
effect. Total engagement time: less than one minute.
6.12 Limitations to air combat.
Ill If the attacker is outside the engagement range
of his air-to-air armament, no attack can take place.
Ill Aircraft separated by two or more altitude levels
cannot engage in combat.
lllAircraft landing or launching cannot attack or
actively defend themselves.
Ill Aircraft cannot shoot down surface-to-air missiles
or pure rocket-propelled missiles.
Ill Aircraft cannot attack more than one type of air-
craft in a single phase. For example, an interceptor
can attack the bomber or its fighter escort but not
both in the same phase. There is one exception to
this rule. The F-14 on an intercept mission may en-
gage up to six targets in one phase. These engage-
ments may be spread out over more than one phase
as long as they total no more than six.
6.13 End of combat. Combat is broken oil when
one player's planes are destroyed, both sides agree
to break off, or the faster planes decide to run. In the
last case the slower planes get as many parting shots
as their speed and weapon ranges allow. An aircraft
can stay in combat for seven turns after the first turn
of air-to-air combat.
6.2 Air-to-surface combat
6.21 Guided weapons. To fire a guided weapon
against surface targets, an aircraft must be at medi-
um altitude or higher, flying towards the target in
order to guide the weapon in for a hit. If the weapon
launch is made at a lower altitude, the plane goes
to a lower altitude alter the launch, or the plane fails
to fly towards the target, the missile will "go stupid"
and automatically miss the target. These attacks are
made in the first fire phase. Only one guided weapon
14
may be launched or controlled by an aircraft at any
given time.
6.22 Unguided weapons. To attack with aircraft
cannon, unguided rockets or bombs the aircraft must
fly directly over the target at low level. Unguided
bombs may also be dropped at medium altitude with
a-10% modifier to the chance of hitting. These at-
tacks are initiated during the movement phase. Any
amount of unguided ordnance may be fired or drop-
ped on a pass.
6.23 Attack restrictions. Aircraft cannot make un-
guided weapon attacks or launch guided weapons
on the same turn that a surface-to-air missile is in
flight toward them (the pilot is too busy trying to
stay alive).
6.24 Ordnance. Requirements and characteristics
of the air-to-surface weapons are listed in Annex I.
The various possible ordnance loads of aircraft are
described in the remarks section of Annex B. The
loads described are examples only; many more are
available. Alternate loads for a given aircraft are pre-
ceeded by a dot. It is suggested that if another dif-
ferent load is to be carried, some documented source
be used to substantiate its possibility.
6.25 Soviet long-range cruise missiles. The SS-N-3
and the SS-N-12 missiles have a longer range when
given external targeting information. This information
is provided by Hormone B or Bear D aircraft. Thase
aircraft carry the Big Bulge, an airborne surface
search radar. Upon a successful detection by the
Big Bulge, the information is data-linked back to the
firing unit which can fire on the next turn. The aircraft
must maintain contact with the target throughout
the missile's flight and remain at medium altitude
or higher.
6.3 Air-to-subsurface combat
6.31 Torpedoes. Air-dropped torpedoes must be
dropped from medium altitude at 25% maximum
speed. The aircraft must be heading into the wind
and must know the location of the sub, either from its
own sensors or through communications with a
friendly unit. One torpedo may be dropped each turn.
Helicopters can drop torpedoes from in flight or in
hover. See 6.52 "Run time".
6.32 Nuclear depth bombs. These bombs must be
dropped from medium altitude with the aircraft mov-
ing at maximum speed. The location of the submarine
must be known within 1 nm in order to conduct the
attack. Nuclear depth bombs will sink any vessel
within 3 and will damage any vessel from
three to six_ miles (06 x 10% of original dam-
age plus cnt1cals). Sonar ranges outside the six mile
mark are degraded by half, and are reduced to zero
for three hours inside the six mile mark.
6.4 Surface-to-air and surface-to-surface
6.41 Gunnery. Annexes C and D show the per-
centage of hits for gun attacks on air and surface
targets. The gun director must be in the correct
mode or there will be no attack. Guns can engage
only one target per director per turn. Since gunfire
cannot be intercepted, hits are resolved immediately.
The percentage of hits may be modified by the
target's speed as follows:
lllTarget speed of 36 kts or more, deduct 10 percent
lllTarget speed of 10 kts or less, add 10 percent
6-42 Missiles. Surface-to-air and surface-to-
surface missiles are fired in either firing phase and
according to section 4.3 of the rules.
M1ss1le attacks on ships are not resolved until after
the reaction fire phase is completed. Surface-to-air
attacks will spoil certain air-to-surface attacks by
aircraft (section 6.23). Annexes E and F cover sur-
face and subsurface-launched missiles and their
effect_s. The chan?e of hitting a helicopter, either
hovering or going into or out of hover, is increased
by 10 percent.
6.421 Missile targets. The percentage of hits
given in Annexes D and E represent the chance of
destroying a jet aircraft or forcing it to abort. An
airbreathing or rocket-propelled missile is a much
harder target to hit and cannot be forced to abort its
mission. To hit a missile, modify the percentage of
hits against aircraft as follows:
Ill Against an airbreathing missile deduct 15 percent
Ill Against a rocket-propelled missile or a glide bomb
deduct 30 percent
6.422 . Crossing targets. If the aircraft or missile
is moving more than 10 degrees off the line from the
aircraft or missile to the firing ship, and the ship is
not the target, _the aircraft or missile is a crossing
target. A crossing target is harder to hit because it
does not present a steady bearing to the firing ship.
The percentage of hits for crossing targets is one
quarter of the percentage for aircraft or missiles
heading directly at the firing ship. Round all fractions
to the nearest whole percent so that the percentage
will Qe at least 1 percent.
6-423 Missile ranges. Antiaircraft,weapons with
a less than the distance covered by an air
target in one turn can only fire at that target once.
Example. A Soviet AS-1 Kennel moves 5.11 nm
per turn. The US_Mk 15 Phalanx has a range of .81 nm.
The Phal_anx will be able to fire at the AS-1 only
once as 11 closes the target ship, even if the AS-1
were to end its movement within .81 of the sh"
The ship's Mk 42 5"/54 gun will be able to fire at
AS-1 more than once as the AS-1 must take more
than one move inside the gun's range.
6.5 Surface to subsurface combat
An_tisubmarine warfare (ASW) weapons fired from
ships are mortars, depth charges, nuclear depth
bombs, and homing torpedoes. Depth bombs and
h_oming torpedoes which are air launched to the
v1cm1ty of the target and then lowered into the
water ?Y. parachute are called standoff weapons.
The increases the percentage of hits for mortars
homing torpedoes and depth charges by 10 percent
for second and 10 percent for the third con-
secutive turn after detection as long as the submarine
not change its course by more than 20 degrees
or its speed by more than 5 knots.
6.51 ASW mortars. Mortars fire a salvo of charges in
a pattem_ over_ a submarine's position. A charge deto-
if 11 strikes a submarine. The percentage of
hits is rolled for each salvo, not for each charge, as
no more than one charge in a salvo will ever strike
a submarine.
6.52 Depth charges. Surface ships (and aircraft)
drop depth charges over a submarine's position. If
the depth charge is set for the correct depth level
and is dropped within 500 yards of the submarine's
actual position, roll for a hit for each charge. The
percentage of hits from Annex G is modified as
follows:
llllf the submarine's speed is 5 kts or less, add 10
percent.
llllf the submarine's speed is 15 kts or more minus
10 percent. '
llllf the submarine's speed is 30 kts or more, minus
30 percent.
111 If the submarine is at periscope/snorkel depth, add
10 percent.
111 If the submarine is at deep depth, minus 10 percent.
111 For the second and for the third additional unit
holding sonar contact with the submarine add 10
percent each. '
15
6.53 Homing torpedoes. Homing torpedoes are
always used singly. Another homing torpedo cannot
attack the same target until the first one stops running.
6.531 Running time. Air-dropped or standoff
torpedoes have a running time starting on the move·
ment phase after the weapon enters the water. The
number of turns of running time is determined by
rolling one percentile die (010). The weapon will
take from 1 to 10 turns to hit the target or to stop
running. Ship-launched homing torpedoes move at
their rated speed out to within 1000 yards of the
target's location and then commence the search,
taking from 1 to 10 turns of running time. The same
restriction, one homing torpedo on one target, applies.
Submarines being attacked by homing torpedoes
cannot fire during running time but do retain any
fire control solutions within the rules. The number
of turns rolled for running time should be kept secret
from the submarine player. He will only be told when
the torpedo stops running.
6.532 Hits. The base percentage of hits for homing
torpedoes is found in Annex G. The base is modified
by the following conditions:
Ill If the target turns at least 45 degrees and goes
to maximum speed, minus 20 percent.
lllllf the target changes depth level, minus 20 percent.
Ill If the target is a large-size ship, add 20 percent.
lllFor each additional sonar on the ship holding
contact, add 20 percent.
Ill Homing torpedoes cannot hit hovercraft or hydro·
foil when air-borne or foil-borne.
6.6 Subsurface-to-surface or subsurface
6.61 Submerged missile fire. Submarines have
the capability to fire certain antiship missiles while
submerged (Harpoon, SS·N-7, SUBROC). The target
must be tracked either actively or passively and a
firing solution must be achieved before a missile
can be launched. A missile launch will reveal the
submarine's position by either visual means or by
detection by surface search or navigation radar.
The missile should not be placed on the playing
surface until it is detected to prevent revealing the
submarine's location. Submarines reload missile
tubes at the rate of 5 minutes per tube.
6.62 Submerged torpedo fire. A fire control solu·
lion must also be achieved to launch torpedoes
against targets. A submarine will reveal its bearing
when it fires a torpedo against any ship with effective
sonar. Modern torpedoes will not leave a wake, but
16
the propellor noise can be heard over sonar. Torpe·
does cannot hit hovercraft, surface effect ships or
hydrofoils when they are air-borne or foil-borne.
Submarines reload torpedoes at the rate of 5 minutes
per tube.
6.621 Straight-running torpedoes. These torpedoes
are similiar to the torpedoes used during World War II.
They have no homing capability and are fired in
spreads. Their base chance to get a single hit, as
found in Annex H, is modified by the following:
Ill For every torpedo over one fired, add 10 percent.
1111 If the target is large-sized, add 10 percent.
111111 the target is small-sized, minus 20 percent.
111111 the target is between 26 and 50 percent of
maximum range, add 20 percent.
1111 If the target is less than 25 percent of maximum
range, plus 50 percent.
llllf target's speed is 10 kts or less, plus 20 percent.
llil If target's speed is 25 kts or more, minus 20 percent.
lllllf the target changes course outside the tolerances
described in section 5.22 on the firing turn or any
turn thereafter, minus 40 percent.
A spread of torpedoes will never get more than one
hit on a target. However, if there is another potential
target within the range and bearing limitations
described in section 6.73, the target can be attacked
using the number of torpedoes which missed, divided
by two and rounded down, as the new spread.
Example: Six torpedoes are fired and one hits. The
five left are divided by two which equals two torpe-
does to attack the second target. This process can
be continued until one torpedo misses its target.
A straight-running torpedo will never hit a sub-
merged target.
6.622 Homing torpedoes. These torpedoes, used
against surface or submerged targets, are always
tired singly. Modifiers to the percentage of hits are
described in section 6.532 above.
6.7 Combat considerations
6.71 Weapon firing arcs. Each weapon mount has
an arc of tire. The directors also have arcs in order
to have a line of sight on a target. These arcs are
described and diagrammed on the back cover of
this book. The arc which can used by each
weapon mount or director is shown on the ship or
aircraft chart found in Annexes A and B. If a weapon
or director will not bear on a given target, it cannot
be used.
6.72 Weapons mount accidents. If double Os are missed the intended target. It the friendly unit is
rolled on the percentage of hit die rolls, the weapon within 10 degrees of the line of tire, W1thin 10 percent
mount that fired is out of commission as if a critical of the target range, and/or within two altitude levels
hit type one through five was rolled. This includes of the target, roll for a hit on the friendly unit as
the 06 roll for a magazine explosion. This simulates follows. It there is more than one unit, the firing
the occasional mishap that occurs during prolonged player determines the order the units will be de-
weapons use. termined in. Halve the base percentage of hits, apply
the appropriate modifiers, and determine hits for
6.73 Accidental friendly hits. Friendly units in the each unit in the danger zone.
same area as an enemy unit may be hit it the fire
7.0 COMBAT RESULTS
7.1 Sequence of resolution
All players resolve each type of attack in the follow- speed corresponding to each level of damage.
ing order. For example, at 55 points of damage the ship's
ll!Gunfire is resolved in the same phase in which it maximum possible speed is 24 knots. Another 30
occurs. points of damage will reduce its speed to 16 knots.
Ill Torpedo strikes are resolved after the reaction tire The damage breakdown tor each ship class is ar-
phase. ranged vertically on the right margin of each ship
Ill Missile attacks against ships are resolved after the chart in Annex A.
reaction fire phase.
Ill Missile attacks against aircraft are resolved in the 7.3 Sinking
phase in which the missile reaches the target.
Ships that have received damage sufficient to sink
them roll a 06 and multiply by two for the number
7.2 Damage point ratings
of turn it will take to sink, the actual disappearance
When a ship is successfully hit by a weapon, that occuring during the movement phase. Submerged
weapon will do a specific amount of damage, submarines and ships that have had magazine ex-
measured in points. The ship's ability to resist plosions sink immediately.
damage is also measured in points. As the points
accumulate, the ship slows its speed in increments, 7.4 Critical hits
as shown below.
Any vessel that takes damage during a turn must
Damage check tor critical hits. The total damage taken that
0 43 85 126 153 170
points turn is divided by the damage points remaining after
that turn's damage has been deducted. The result
Maximum O sinks is called the damage ratio: the higher the ratio, the
31.5 24 16 8
speed greater the chance of critical hits. Cross reference
The top line represents the condition of the ship the damage ratio with the roll of one die on the table
in damage points. The lower line is the maximum below.
17
6.53 Homing torpedoes. Homing torpedoes are
always used singly. Another homing torpedo cannot
attack the same target until the first one stops running.
6.531 Running time. Air-dropped or standoff
torpedoes have a running time starting on the move·
ment phase after the weapon enters the water. The
number of turns of running time is determined by
rolling one percentile die (010). The weapon will
take from 1 to 10 turns to hit the target or to stop
running. Ship-launched homing torpedoes move at
their rated speed out to within 1000 yards of the
target's location and then commence the search,
taking from 1 to 10 turns of running time. The same
restriction, one homing torpedo on one target, applies.
Submarines being attacked by homing torpedoes
cannot fire during running time but do retain any
fire control solutions within the rules. The number
of turns rolled for running time should be kept secret
from the submarine player. He will only be told when
the torpedo stops running.
6.532 Hits. The base percentage of hits for homing
torpedoes is found in Annex G. The base is modified
by the following conditions:
Ill If the target turns at least 45 degrees and goes
to maximum speed, minus 20 percent.
lllllf the target changes depth level, minus 20 percent.
Ill If the target is a large-size ship, add 20 percent.
lllFor each additional sonar on the ship holding
contact, add 20 percent.
Ill Homing torpedoes cannot hit hovercraft or hydro·
foil when air-borne or foil-borne.
6.6 Subsurface-to-surface or subsurface
6.61 Submerged missile fire. Submarines have
the capability to fire certain antiship missiles while
submerged (Harpoon, SS·N-7, SUBROC). The target
must be tracked either actively or passively and a
firing solution must be achieved before a missile
can be launched. A missile launch will reveal the
submarine's position by either visual means or by
detection by surface search or navigation radar.
The missile should not be placed on the playing
surface until it is detected to prevent revealing the
submarine's location. Submarines reload missile
tubes at the rate of 5 minutes per tube.
6.62 Submerged torpedo fire. A fire control solu·
lion must also be achieved to launch torpedoes
against targets. A submarine will reveal its bearing
when it fires a torpedo against any ship with effective
sonar. Modern torpedoes will not leave a wake, but
16
the propellor noise can be heard over sonar. Torpe·
does cannot hit hovercraft, surface effect ships or
hydrofoils when they are air-borne or foil-borne.
Submarines reload torpedoes at the rate of 5 minutes
per tube.
6.621 Straight-running torpedoes. These torpedoes
are similiar to the torpedoes used during World War II.
They have no homing capability and are fired in
spreads. Their base chance to get a single hit, as
found in Annex H, is modified by the following:
Ill For every torpedo over one fired, add 10 percent.
1111 If the target is large-sized, add 10 percent.
111111 the target is small-sized, minus 20 percent.
111111 the target is between 26 and 50 percent of
maximum range, add 20 percent.
1111 If the target is less than 25 percent of maximum
range, plus 50 percent.
llllf target's speed is 10 kts or less, plus 20 percent.
llil If target's speed is 25 kts or more, minus 20 percent.
lllllf the target changes course outside the tolerances
described in section 5.22 on the firing turn or any
turn thereafter, minus 40 percent.
A spread of torpedoes will never get more than one
hit on a target. However, if there is another potential
target within the range and bearing limitations
described in section 6.73, the target can be attacked
using the number of torpedoes which missed, divided
by two and rounded down, as the new spread.
Example: Six torpedoes are fired and one hits. The
five left are divided by two which equals two torpe-
does to attack the second target. This process can
be continued until one torpedo misses its target.
A straight-running torpedo will never hit a sub-
merged target.
6.622 Homing torpedoes. These torpedoes, used
against surface or submerged targets, are always
tired singly. Modifiers to the percentage of hits are
described in section 6.532 above.
6.7 Combat considerations
6.71 Weapon firing arcs. Each weapon mount has
an arc of tire. The directors also have arcs in order
to have a line of sight on a target. These arcs are
described and diagrammed on the back cover of
this book. The arc which can used by each
weapon mount or director is shown on the ship or
aircraft chart found in Annexes A and B. If a weapon
or director will not bear on a given target, it cannot
be used.
6.72 Weapons mount accidents. If double Os are missed the intended target. It the friendly unit is
rolled on the percentage of hit die rolls, the weapon within 10 degrees of the line of tire, W1thin 10 percent
mount that fired is out of commission as if a critical of the target range, and/or within two altitude levels
hit type one through five was rolled. This includes of the target, roll for a hit on the friendly unit as
the 06 roll for a magazine explosion. This simulates follows. It there is more than one unit, the firing
the occasional mishap that occurs during prolonged player determines the order the units will be de-
weapons use. termined in. Halve the base percentage of hits, apply
the appropriate modifiers, and determine hits for
6.73 Accidental friendly hits. Friendly units in the each unit in the danger zone.
same area as an enemy unit may be hit it the fire
7.0 COMBAT RESULTS
7.1 Sequence of resolution
All players resolve each type of attack in the follow- speed corresponding to each level of damage.
ing order. For example, at 55 points of damage the ship's
ll!Gunfire is resolved in the same phase in which it maximum possible speed is 24 knots. Another 30
occurs. points of damage will reduce its speed to 16 knots.
Ill Torpedo strikes are resolved after the reaction tire The damage breakdown tor each ship class is ar-
phase. ranged vertically on the right margin of each ship
Ill Missile attacks against ships are resolved after the chart in Annex A.
reaction fire phase.
Ill Missile attacks against aircraft are resolved in the 7.3 Sinking
phase in which the missile reaches the target.
Ships that have received damage sufficient to sink
them roll a 06 and multiply by two for the number
7.2 Damage point ratings
of turn it will take to sink, the actual disappearance
When a ship is successfully hit by a weapon, that occuring during the movement phase. Submerged
weapon will do a specific amount of damage, submarines and ships that have had magazine ex-
measured in points. The ship's ability to resist plosions sink immediately.
damage is also measured in points. As the points
accumulate, the ship slows its speed in increments, 7.4 Critical hits
as shown below.
Any vessel that takes damage during a turn must
Damage check tor critical hits. The total damage taken that
0 43 85 126 153 170
points turn is divided by the damage points remaining after
that turn's damage has been deducted. The result
Maximum O sinks is called the damage ratio: the higher the ratio, the
31.5 24 16 8
speed greater the chance of critical hits. Cross reference
The top line represents the condition of the ship the damage ratio with the roll of one die on the table
in damage points. The lower line is the maximum below.
17
 next six turns, and takes two turns to change direc-
Damage Die Roll tor modes. Aircraft carriers cease land/launch
Ratio 2 3 4 5 6 operations for two turns. Submarines cease all
attacks, lose all fire control solutions, and come
.05 1 up to periscope/snorkeling depth. There is a minor
.10 1 2 fire.
.20 1 2 3 and if it does, roll a D6 to determine which way. a
. 30 1 2 3 4 Roll totals 8: Fire .
.40 1 2 3 4 5 Roll a D6 to determine size of fire.
.50 2 3 4 5 6 II Roll of 1 or 2: Minor fire. Ship loses 5 damage
.60 2 3 4 5 6 7 points per turn until extinguished. Submarines must
.70 3 4 5 6 7 8 snorkel to ventilate the boat.
.BO 4 5 6 7 8 9 II Roll of 3 to 5: Major fire. Ship ceases offensive
.90 5 6 7 8 9 10 and flight operations, maneuvers to put the wind 30
1.0 6 7 8 9 10 11 degrees on either bow and slows to 15 kts or less.
1.1 7 8 9 10 11 12 Submarines must surface. The vessel loses 20
1.2 8 9 10 11 12 13 points per turn until the fire is reduced (see below).
1.3 9 10 11 12 13 14 Ill Roll of 6: Conflagration. The fire is out of control,
doing 35 points of damage per turn. If the fire is not
reduced on the next roll (see below) the order is
Example: A ship with a damage ratio of .37 uses the given to abandon ship and sinks as in section 7.3 .
.30 line, rolls a 3, and has 1 critical hit. lllA roll is made before the plotting phase of each
turn. A roll of 1 to 3 means that the fire has been
Once the number of critical hits is determined, the reduced one class or a minor fire is extinguished.
nature of each critical is determined by rolling a D6
A roll of 4 or 5 means no change, and a roll of 6 meas
twice. II the first roll is a 1, 2, or 3, read the second
it increases one class in severity.
roll at face value and refer to the following list of
critical hits. If the first roll is a 4, 5, or 6, add 6 to the
Roll totals 9: Engineering Casually.
face value of the second roll for a total and then Reduce the vessel's maximum speed to the next
refer to the following list. If the critical hit is on a lower level due to damage to the ship's engines.
section of the ship that is armored, check on the There is also a minor fire on board.
weapon table to see if it will penetrate. An asterisk
in the column of damage points indicates that a hit Roll totals 10:Flight deck or pressure hull hit.
against an armored vessel is halved in points, and
Ships with flight decks or helicopter platforms have
that critical hits against armored portions of the
taken a hit which penetrates the flight deck to the
target are ignored.
hangar. Aircraft carriers roll a D6. A 1, 2, or 3 means
the hit is forward and it cannot launch, while 4, 5, or
Roll total 1 to 5: Weapons mount knocked out. 6 means an after hit and it cannot land aircraft. If
One of the remaining operational weapons mounts there are aircraft on the affected flight deck or in the
and its director has been put out of action. Determine affected hangar there is a minor fire. For submarines
which one by a random die roll. Include aircraft this hit is a penetration of the inner pressure hull,
carrier's catapults and elevators as mounts. Roll resulting in catastrophic flooding. If the sub is at
a D6 again for explosions, unless the hit is on a periscope/snorkeling depth the turn it is hit it must
catapult or elevator. If the second roll is a 6, the perform an "emergency blow" and surface. The crew
weapons magazines have detonated, the ship blows abandons ship, while the submarine sinks as a sur-
up, and it sinks during the next movement phase. face ship taking twice D6 to go down. If it is at inter-
mediate depth or below it is an automatic sink.
Roll totals 6:Sensor hit.
One of the ship's sensors is knocked out. Determine Roll totals 11 :Flooding.
which one by a random die roll. Submarines include The ship takes an additional 20 points of damage
periscopes as sensors. per turn. This casualty cannot be corrected if the
ship is moving over 20 knots or is below periscope/
Roll totals 7: Bridge/CIC hit. snorkel depth. The casualty is automatically cor-
Ship continues current movement orders for the rected the turn the above conditions are not present.
Roll lolals 12:Rudderlsleering gear hil.
The ship's speed is reduced by 213 and time to turn
is tripled. Submarines also lose depth control (loss
of stern planes). A submerged submarine has a 5
percent times its speed in knots chance of accident-
ally changing depth. Roll before each plotting phase,
1, 2, or 3 causes it to go up one level, and on a 4, 5,
or 6 ii goes down one level. It will never go too deep
and be crushed. II it goes up from periscope/snorkel
depth it will 'broach', that is, surface, but will still be
negatively buoyant and will submerge again next
turn (unless the player loses depth control next turn
as well).
7.5 Damage effects
The effects of damage, including critical hits, are
applied simultaneously to both sides immediately
after the phase in which it occurs. It is possible that
damage points received during the resolution of a
critical hit will generate another critical hit r ext turn.
For example, a ship with a flooding critical hit would
have to roll next turn to see what effect the loss of the
20 points has.
7.6 Aircraft damage effect
Any hit on an aircraft by a ship-launched weapon is
considered sufficient to destroy it or force it to abort
its mission. Nuclear surface-to-air missles will always
hit and have a kill radius of 6 nm.
1. 7 Ship armor effect
Certain ships such as the Sverdlov class cruisers or
the Clemenceau class CVH are armored and are not
automatically damaged by attacks. Annexes A and D
show the modifications made to attacks on armored
vessels. Ships with armored flight decks halve the ef-
fect of all unguided air-dropped ordnance used
against them.
7.8 Weapons and directors effects
If a question arises as to the location of a knocked·
out weapon or director (due to a question of whether
or not a ship can bring its remaining weapons to bear)
roll randomly to determine which mount is destroyed.
Example: A ship with two similiar mounts fore and aft
takes enough damage to lose one mount. Roll a D6,
1·3 means the forward mount is gone, 4·6 means the
aft mount is gone. The reader should be warned that
if used, this slows down play considerably, and die
rolls should be kept secret from the opposing player
until the remaining mounts are used.
7.9 Damage repairs
Repairs to battle damage are not covered in the tac-
tical game since even the simplest repairs take longer
than the length of a normal game. Replacing dam-
aged parts, even modular electronics, can take any-
where from 15 minutes to an hour. Most battles will
be over by then.
7.10 Electronics serviceability (optional)
Just before beginning the game, roll percentile dice
for each sensor, director, and weapons mount on
the ship. There is a 5 percent chance for Western
ships that the item in question will be "down" for
repairs. The chance for Soviet ships is 10 percent.
The "down" item cannot be repaired during the tac-
tical game.

18 19
 next six turns, and takes two turns to change direc-
Damage Die Roll tor modes. Aircraft carriers cease land/launch
Ratio 2 3 4 5 6 operations for two turns. Submarines cease all
attacks, lose all fire control solutions, and come
.05 1 up to periscope/snorkeling depth. There is a minor
.10 1 2 fire.
.20 1 2 3 and if it does, roll a D6 to determine which way. a
. 30 1 2 3 4 Roll totals 8: Fire .
.40 1 2 3 4 5 Roll a D6 to determine size of fire.
.50 2 3 4 5 6 II Roll of 1 or 2: Minor fire. Ship loses 5 damage
.60 2 3 4 5 6 7 points per turn until extinguished. Submarines must
.70 3 4 5 6 7 8 snorkel to ventilate the boat.
.BO 4 5 6 7 8 9 II Roll of 3 to 5: Major fire. Ship ceases offensive
.90 5 6 7 8 9 10 and flight operations, maneuvers to put the wind 30
1.0 6 7 8 9 10 11 degrees on either bow and slows to 15 kts or less.
1.1 7 8 9 10 11 12 Submarines must surface. The vessel loses 20
1.2 8 9 10 11 12 13 points per turn until the fire is reduced (see below).
1.3 9 10 11 12 13 14 Ill Roll of 6: Conflagration. The fire is out of control,
doing 35 points of damage per turn. If the fire is not
reduced on the next roll (see below) the order is
Example: A ship with a damage ratio of .37 uses the given to abandon ship and sinks as in section 7.3 .
.30 line, rolls a 3, and has 1 critical hit. lllA roll is made before the plotting phase of each
turn. A roll of 1 to 3 means that the fire has been
Once the number of critical hits is determined, the reduced one class or a minor fire is extinguished.
nature of each critical is determined by rolling a D6
A roll of 4 or 5 means no change, and a roll of 6 meas
twice. II the first roll is a 1, 2, or 3, read the second
it increases one class in severity.
roll at face value and refer to the following list of
critical hits. If the first roll is a 4, 5, or 6, add 6 to the
Roll totals 9: Engineering Casually.
face value of the second roll for a total and then Reduce the vessel's maximum speed to the next
refer to the following list. If the critical hit is on a lower level due to damage to the ship's engines.
section of the ship that is armored, check on the There is also a minor fire on board.
weapon table to see if it will penetrate. An asterisk
in the column of damage points indicates that a hit Roll totals 10:Flight deck or pressure hull hit.
against an armored vessel is halved in points, and
Ships with flight decks or helicopter platforms have
that critical hits against armored portions of the
taken a hit which penetrates the flight deck to the
target are ignored.
hangar. Aircraft carriers roll a D6. A 1, 2, or 3 means
the hit is forward and it cannot launch, while 4, 5, or
Roll total 1 to 5: Weapons mount knocked out. 6 means an after hit and it cannot land aircraft. If
One of the remaining operational weapons mounts there are aircraft on the affected flight deck or in the
and its director has been put out of action. Determine affected hangar there is a minor fire. For submarines
which one by a random die roll. Include aircraft this hit is a penetration of the inner pressure hull,
carrier's catapults and elevators as mounts. Roll resulting in catastrophic flooding. If the sub is at
a D6 again for explosions, unless the hit is on a periscope/snorkeling depth the turn it is hit it must
catapult or elevator. If the second roll is a 6, the perform an "emergency blow" and surface. The crew
weapons magazines have detonated, the ship blows abandons ship, while the submarine sinks as a sur-
up, and it sinks during the next movement phase. face ship taking twice D6 to go down. If it is at inter-
mediate depth or below it is an automatic sink.
Roll totals 6:Sensor hit.
One of the ship's sensors is knocked out. Determine Roll totals 11 :Flooding.
which one by a random die roll. Submarines include The ship takes an additional 20 points of damage
periscopes as sensors. per turn. This casualty cannot be corrected if the
ship is moving over 20 knots or is below periscope/
Roll totals 7: Bridge/CIC hit. snorkel depth. The casualty is automatically cor-
Ship continues current movement orders for the rected the turn the above conditions are not present.
Roll lolals 12:Rudderlsleering gear hil.
The ship's speed is reduced by 213 and time to turn
is tripled. Submarines also lose depth control (loss
of stern planes). A submerged submarine has a 5
percent times its speed in knots chance of accident-
ally changing depth. Roll before each plotting phase,
1, 2, or 3 causes it to go up one level, and on a 4, 5,
or 6 ii goes down one level. It will never go too deep
and be crushed. II it goes up from periscope/snorkel
depth it will 'broach', that is, surface, but will still be
negatively buoyant and will submerge again next
turn (unless the player loses depth control next turn
as well).
7.5 Damage effects
The effects of damage, including critical hits, are
applied simultaneously to both sides immediately
after the phase in which it occurs. It is possible that
damage points received during the resolution of a
critical hit will generate another critical hit r ext turn.
For example, a ship with a flooding critical hit would
have to roll next turn to see what effect the loss of the
20 points has.
7.6 Aircraft damage effect
Any hit on an aircraft by a ship-launched weapon is
considered sufficient to destroy it or force it to abort
its mission. Nuclear surface-to-air missles will always
hit and have a kill radius of 6 nm.
1. 7 Ship armor effect
Certain ships such as the Sverdlov class cruisers or
the Clemenceau class CVH are armored and are not
automatically damaged by attacks. Annexes A and D
show the modifications made to attacks on armored
vessels. Ships with armored flight decks halve the ef-
fect of all unguided air-dropped ordnance used
against them.
7.8 Weapons and directors effects
If a question arises as to the location of a knocked·
out weapon or director (due to a question of whether
or not a ship can bring its remaining weapons to bear)
roll randomly to determine which mount is destroyed.
Example: A ship with two similiar mounts fore and aft
takes enough damage to lose one mount. Roll a D6,
1·3 means the forward mount is gone, 4·6 means the
aft mount is gone. The reader should be warned that
if used, this slows down play considerably, and die
rolls should be kept secret from the opposing player
until the remaining mounts are used.
7.9 Damage repairs
Repairs to battle damage are not covered in the tac-
tical game since even the simplest repairs take longer
than the length of a normal game. Replacing dam-
aged parts, even modular electronics, can take any-
where from 15 minutes to an hour. Most battles will
be over by then.
7.10 Electronics serviceability (optional)
Just before beginning the game, roll percentile dice
for each sensor, director, and weapons mount on
the ship. There is a 5 percent chance for Western
ships that the item in question will be "down" for
repairs. The chance for Soviet ships is 10 percent.
The "down" item cannot be repaired during the tac-
tical game.

18 19
 DDG I C-70 AAW I FR I 1981 I +3 DDG I SUFFREN I FR I 1967 I 2
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG

"'F/A tubes/mts
(1)x2
rds/mt mark/name
M1 9681fiR /0:5
arc
F
no. type
1 DRBC 32D JOkts
• arc
A
lubes/mts
(2)x1
rds/mt mark/name
48 Mascura Leh
"'A 2 no. type
DRBR 51
0
34kts
P/S (1 )x2 5 LS Torp. - - - 32 PQ/sc (1 )x4 1 Hl3S:ExocetLrt - - - 43
P1.lJSl'.I (1 )xB 1 fil40E::x:ocetLc1 - - - 23kts F (1 )x2 M19S3 F 1 DRBC 32A 26kts
A ( 1 )xl 4o• Mk13 Leh A 2 SPG-S1 C 64 PIS ( 1 )xl 13 Malafon Leh - - - 85
PIS
totalmts
(1 )x2 20mm/SO -
ELECTRONICS
- - 1 skts
95
P/S
total mis
(2)x2
14
5 L'J TorP. - -
ELECTRONICS
- 17kts
15 128
Helicopter pad aft DRBJ 11 7 kts Weapons(cont.): JRBI 23 s kts
DRBV 26 114 P/S (1)x4 20mm/80 DRBV 50
Mk13 Leh can fire twice/tum 153
Armored E:x:ocet Launcher DUBA 25 Sonar o kts '>RBN 32 0 kts
*STD1MR 127 DU13V 23 Sonar 170

Annexes DD I TOURVILLE
WEAPON SYSTEMS
I FR I
DIRECTORS
1974 I 3
OMG
sunk

DDG I KERSAINT
WEAPON SYSTEMS
I FR
DU13V 43 VDS

I
DIRECTORS
1956 I 4
sunk

DMG
arc tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name arc no. type 0 a" tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name am no. type 0
P/S (1 )xl 13 Malaf'on Leh - - - Jl kts A ( 1 )x1 40* Mk.13 Leh A 2 SPG-51B 32 kls

Annex A Ship data charts F

PQ/sc
( 1 );x:2
11 )x6 1
Ml 968 1rjfuO / 55
fil38Exoce.tL"h
F
- -
1 DRBC 32D
-
JS
23 kts
FPS
F
(2)x3
16)x1
57nun/6o
37sffi.Asw Mort - -'·
.F DRBC 31
-
23
24kts
P/S ( 1 ):x:2 5 LS Torp. - - - 77 P/S (J)x2
** Torp. Tubes 46
CV I CLEMENCEAU I FR I 1961 I 2 CVR I JEANNE D 1 ARC I FR I 1964 I 1 A ISlxl 8 Crotale Leh A 1 Mir ad or IV 16kts. 16 kts
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG total mts 16 ELECTRONICS 115 lntal mis 7 ELECTRONICS 69
arc
F/A
tubes/mis
(i )xB
rds/ml mark/nam11
M1 953 mm /55
arc
F
no. type
2 DRBC 31
•
J2 kts
'"
PQ/sc
tubes/mis
11 \x6
rds/ml mark/name
1 filJSE:x:ocetL<"'li
arc
- -
no. type
-
0
126-tkts
Weapons(contQ):
P/S (1)x2 20mm/8o
DRBV 26
DRBV 51
8
138 "' Mk13 can f'ire 2 missiles/turn DRBV 20***
SPS 39 A or B
8 kts
BJ
2 Lynx Helos
- - - - - 114 Pis l1 lx4 M1953 lJ]R FPS DRBC_32A 50 2 Decca 1226 O kls o kts
-'
2 El.evators *Tartar missiles DRBV 31
Can land/lch 1 helo every 5 mir
- 2 - Catapults - - - 24kls - 1 - Elevator - - 20 kts DUEV 23 Sonar 153 **LJ Torpedoes DUBA1 Sonar 92
- 40 - Aircraft - - - 228
16kls
- 4 - Suner Fre 1 •
- - - 100
13 kts
DUBV43 Sonar VDS sunk ***DRBV 22 on D-625, D-630 DUBV 24 Sonar sunk

kllalmts. 12 ELECTRONICS. 341 total mis 11 ELECTRONICS 1<0

DD I ACONIT I FR I 1973 I 1 DD I FORBIN I FR I 1958 I 2

s kts 7 kts WEAPON SYSTEMS OJ RECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
Arffiored flight deck, bridge, DRBV 20C, DECCA Training vessel. In wartime DRBV 22D
0
"'F "'·1
type
magazines, engineering spaces
A/C load:·20 Super EntenDard,
DRBV 2JB, NRBA 410
would be quickly refitted for
8 Super Fre 1 lon
DRBV 50 180
o kts
"'
F/A
tubes/mis
(1 )x2
rds/ml mark/name
Ml 968 1r£i0 /55 DRBC J2D 27 kts "'
F/2A
tubes/mis
(2)xj
rds/ml mark/name
Ml 948 \ilJ /54 "'F "'·
1 DRBC
type
31
0
J2kts
DRBI 10· (2) D kts DRBN 32
Large helo deck aft
10Alize 1 , 2 Super Fre 1 lon,
2 Alouette III DRB:V: 50 455 DRBI 10 200 F (4)x1 05fil.Asw Mort - - - 29 FPS (2lx3 57mm/60 F 1 DRBC Jl 23

Can lan4/lch 4 helos per min. SQS-505 Sonar sunk Can land/lch 4 helos per min. SDS-0:0"1 Sonar sunk p/s (1 )x1 14 Mala±'on.Lch - " - 21 kls PIS l3\x2 L3 Torpo - - - 24kls

I COLBERT I I I DDG I GEORGES LEYGUES I FR I 1979 I 2 + 4

P/S (1 )x2 5 LS Torp. - - - 59 A I 6)x1 137 5fil.Asw Mort - - - 46
CG
WEAPON SYSTEMS
FR
DIRECTORS
1959 1
DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
Q/sr 11 \x4 1 J8ExocetLch - - - 14 kts 16 kts
total mts 10 ELECTRONICS 88 Iola! mlSQor7 (FOR I ELECTRONICS 69
arc no. 0 aro tubes/mts rds/mt mark/name no. type 0
F
tubes/mis
(1 }x2
rds/mt mark/name
M:196a 1i8R1""
"'F type
1 DRBR 32C JN-kts "SQ (1)x4 1 mJSExocetLch
'"- - - JO kts
DRBV 13 7 kts FORBIN:
57mm modified to P/S (2)x2
DRBJ lOA 8 kts
DRBN 32 105 DRBV 31 83
A (2)x1 48 Mascura Leh A 2 DRBR 51 43 F ( 1 )xl M1968 1
0
£
/55 F 1 DRBC 32E 32
DRBV 22A o kts 127mm modified to F/A (2)x2
Helicopter pad added aft DRJJV 22A 0 kts
p/s (2)x6 57rnm/6o PjS 2 DRBC 31 24 kts A ( 8 )x1 8 Crotale Lcl A 1 MiradorIV 23 kts
DUBV 23 Sonar 117 DUBA1 Sonar 92
Q;SQ ,, \x4 1 HJBExocetLch - - - 85 P/S (1)x2 20mm/So - - - 64
DUBV 43 VDS sunk DUBV 24 Sonar sunk

total mts ELECTRONICS

1.6 kts
126
P/S
total mis
( 1 )x2
12
5 LS Torp. - -
ELECTRONICS
- 15kts
DD ILA GALISSONNIE 1 REI FR I 1962 I 1 DD I DUPERRE 1 I FR I 1957 I
" Electr. (cont.):
DRBI 10D
DRBV 20
!Decca RM 416 s kts Weapons(cont 0 ) :
2 Lynx Helos
DRBV 26
95
7 kts WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
:ion tubes/mls rds/mt mark/name no type 0 lubes/mis rds/ml mark/name a" type
Armored deck & belt
DR.BI
DRBV 20
153
o kts
C-70 ASW version
DRBV S1
2 Decca 1226
114
O kts "'F (1 )x2
"'F 1
11954 1rRrR /55 DRBC 32A 32 kls ""F ( 1 )xl 1''11968 /55
"' 32 kts
Heli.copter pad aft
DRBV 2JC 170 Can land/lch 1 Lynx every 5 mir DUBV 43 VDS 127 P/S (J)x2 * IBi:J2 SVTI' - - - 23 Pis (h )x1 JSExocetLch 23
Sonar: Type? sunk DUBV 23 Sonar sunk Pi.S ( 1 )x1 13 Malafon Leh - - - 24 Ms P/S (1 )x2 4 LS Torp. 24 kts

- 1 - AlovetteIII - - - 46 T.vnx Helo 47

(3)x2 L3 Torp. 1 6 kls 1 6 k!s
total mts 8 ELECTRONICS 62__ ,' ' ,, ;

DRBV 22A 8 kls

:.-·-
DRBV 50 SJ ;: . . -,., I; ":· .
. ..
34
DRBN 32 O kts '1226 a kts
DUBV 32 Sonar
DUBV 113 VDS
92
sunk I DUBV 23 Sonar
DUBV 43 VDS
93
sunk

20 21
 DDG I C-70 AAW I FR I 1981 I +3 DDG I SUFFREN I FR I 1967 I 2
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG

"'F/A tubes/mts
(1)x2
rds/mt mark/name
M1 9681fiR /0:5
arc
F
no. type
1 DRBC 32D JOkts
• arc
A
lubes/mts
(2)x1
rds/mt mark/name
48 Mascura Leh
"'A 2 no. type
DRBR 51
0
34kts
P/S (1 )x2 5 LS Torp. - - - 32 PQ/sc (1 )x4 1 Hl3S:ExocetLrt - - - 43
P1.lJSl'.I (1 )xB 1 fil40E::x:ocetLc1 - - - 23kts F (1 )x2 M19S3 F 1 DRBC 32A 26kts
A ( 1 )xl 4o• Mk13 Leh A 2 SPG-S1 C 64 PIS ( 1 )xl 13 Malafon Leh - - - 85
PIS
totalmts
(1 )x2 20mm/SO -
ELECTRONICS
- - 1 skts
95
P/S
total mis
(2)x2
14
5 L'J TorP. - -
ELECTRONICS
- 17kts
15 128
Helicopter pad aft DRBJ 11 7 kts Weapons(cont.): JRBI 23 s kts
DRBV 26 114 P/S (1)x4 20mm/80 DRBV 50
Mk13 Leh can fire twice/tum 153
Armored E:x:ocet Launcher DUBA 25 Sonar o kts '>RBN 32 0 kts
*STD1MR 127 DU13V 23 Sonar 170

Annexes DD I TOURVILLE
WEAPON SYSTEMS
I FR I
DIRECTORS
1974 I 3
OMG
sunk

DDG I KERSAINT
WEAPON SYSTEMS
I FR
DU13V 43 VDS

I
DIRECTORS
1956 I 4
sunk

DMG
arc tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name arc no. type 0 a" tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name am no. type 0
P/S (1 )xl 13 Malaf'on Leh - - - Jl kts A ( 1 )x1 40* Mk.13 Leh A 2 SPG-51B 32 kls

Annex A Ship data charts F

PQ/sc
( 1 );x:2
11 )x6 1
Ml 968 1rjfuO / 55
fil38Exoce.tL"h
F
- -
1 DRBC 32D
-
JS
23 kts
FPS
F
(2)x3
16)x1
57nun/6o
37sffi.Asw Mort - -'·
.F DRBC 31
-
23
24kts
P/S ( 1 ):x:2 5 LS Torp. - - - 77 P/S (J)x2
** Torp. Tubes 46
CV I CLEMENCEAU I FR I 1961 I 2 CVR I JEANNE D 1 ARC I FR I 1964 I 1 A ISlxl 8 Crotale Leh A 1 Mir ad or IV 16kts. 16 kts
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG total mts 16 ELECTRONICS 115 lntal mis 7 ELECTRONICS 69
arc
F/A
tubes/mis
(i )xB
rds/ml mark/nam11
M1 953 mm /55
arc
F
no. type
2 DRBC 31
•
J2 kts
'"
PQ/sc
tubes/mis
11 \x6
rds/ml mark/name
1 filJSE:x:ocetL<"'li
arc
- -
no. type
-
0
126-tkts
Weapons(contQ):
P/S (1)x2 20mm/8o
DRBV 26
DRBV 51
8
138 "' Mk13 can f'ire 2 missiles/turn DRBV 20***
SPS 39 A or B
8 kts
BJ
2 Lynx Helos
- - - - - 114 Pis l1 lx4 M1953 lJ]R FPS DRBC_32A 50 2 Decca 1226 O kls o kts
-'
2 El.evators *Tartar missiles DRBV 31
Can land/lch 1 helo every 5 mir
- 2 - Catapults - - - 24kls - 1 - Elevator - - 20 kts DUEV 23 Sonar 153 **LJ Torpedoes DUBA1 Sonar 92
- 40 - Aircraft - - - 228
16kls
- 4 - Suner Fre 1 •
- - - 100
13 kts
DUBV43 Sonar VDS sunk ***DRBV 22 on D-625, D-630 DUBV 24 Sonar sunk

kllalmts. 12 ELECTRONICS. 341 total mis 11 ELECTRONICS 1<0

DD I ACONIT I FR I 1973 I 1 DD I FORBIN I FR I 1958 I 2

s kts 7 kts WEAPON SYSTEMS OJ RECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
Arffiored flight deck, bridge, DRBV 20C, DECCA Training vessel. In wartime DRBV 22D
0
"'F "'·1
type
magazines, engineering spaces
A/C load:·20 Super EntenDard,
DRBV 2JB, NRBA 410
would be quickly refitted for
8 Super Fre 1 lon
DRBV 50 180
o kts
"'
F/A
tubes/mis
(1 )x2
rds/ml mark/name
Ml 968 1r£i0 /55 DRBC J2D 27 kts "'
F/2A
tubes/mis
(2)xj
rds/ml mark/name
Ml 948 \ilJ /54 "'F "'·
1 DRBC
type
31
0
J2kts
DRBI 10· (2) D kts DRBN 32
Large helo deck aft
10Alize 1 , 2 Super Fre 1 lon,
2 Alouette III DRB:V: 50 455 DRBI 10 200 F (4)x1 05fil.Asw Mort - - - 29 FPS (2lx3 57mm/60 F 1 DRBC Jl 23

Can lan4/lch 4 helos per min. SQS-505 Sonar sunk Can land/lch 4 helos per min. SDS-0:0"1 Sonar sunk p/s (1 )x1 14 Mala±'on.Lch - " - 21 kls PIS l3\x2 L3 Torpo - - - 24kls

I COLBERT I I I DDG I GEORGES LEYGUES I FR I 1979 I 2 + 4

P/S (1 )x2 5 LS Torp. - - - 59 A I 6)x1 137 5fil.Asw Mort - - - 46
CG
WEAPON SYSTEMS
FR
DIRECTORS
1959 1
DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
Q/sr 11 \x4 1 J8ExocetLch - - - 14 kts 16 kts
total mts 10 ELECTRONICS 88 Iola! mlSQor7 (FOR I ELECTRONICS 69
arc no. 0 aro tubes/mts rds/mt mark/name no. type 0
F
tubes/mis
(1 }x2
rds/mt mark/name
M:196a 1i8R1""
"'F type
1 DRBR 32C JN-kts "SQ (1)x4 1 mJSExocetLch
'"- - - JO kts
DRBV 13 7 kts FORBIN:
57mm modified to P/S (2)x2
DRBJ lOA 8 kts
DRBN 32 105 DRBV 31 83
A (2)x1 48 Mascura Leh A 2 DRBR 51 43 F ( 1 )xl M1968 1
0
£
/55 F 1 DRBC 32E 32
DRBV 22A o kts 127mm modified to F/A (2)x2
Helicopter pad added aft DRJJV 22A 0 kts
p/s (2)x6 57rnm/6o PjS 2 DRBC 31 24 kts A ( 8 )x1 8 Crotale Lcl A 1 MiradorIV 23 kts
DUBV 23 Sonar 117 DUBA1 Sonar 92
Q;SQ ,, \x4 1 HJBExocetLch - - - 85 P/S (1)x2 20mm/So - - - 64
DUBV 43 VDS sunk DUBV 24 Sonar sunk

total mts ELECTRONICS

1.6 kts
126
P/S
total mis
( 1 )x2
12
5 LS Torp. - -
ELECTRONICS
- 15kts
DD ILA GALISSONNIE 1 REI FR I 1962 I 1 DD I DUPERRE 1 I FR I 1957 I
" Electr. (cont.):
DRBI 10D
DRBV 20
!Decca RM 416 s kts Weapons(cont 0 ) :
2 Lynx Helos
DRBV 26
95
7 kts WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
:ion tubes/mls rds/mt mark/name no type 0 lubes/mis rds/ml mark/name a" type
Armored deck & belt
DR.BI
DRBV 20
153
o kts
C-70 ASW version
DRBV S1
2 Decca 1226
114
O kts "'F (1 )x2
"'F 1
11954 1rRrR /55 DRBC 32A 32 kls ""F ( 1 )xl 1''11968 /55
"' 32 kts
Heli.copter pad aft
DRBV 2JC 170 Can land/lch 1 Lynx every 5 mir DUBV 43 VDS 127 P/S (J)x2 * IBi:J2 SVTI' - - - 23 Pis (h )x1 JSExocetLch 23
Sonar: Type? sunk DUBV 23 Sonar sunk Pi.S ( 1 )x1 13 Malafon Leh - - - 24 Ms P/S (1 )x2 4 LS Torp. 24 kts

- 1 - AlovetteIII - - - 46 T.vnx Helo 47

(3)x2 L3 Torp. 1 6 kls 1 6 k!s
total mts 8 ELECTRONICS 62__ ,' ' ,, ;

DRBV 22A 8 kls

:.-·-
DRBV 50 SJ ;: . . -,., I; ":· .
. ..
34
DRBN 32 O kts '1226 a kts
DUBV 32 Sonar
DUBV 113 VDS
92
sunk I DUBV 23 Sonar
DUBV 43 VDS
93
sunk

20 21
 FF I BALNY I FR I 1970 I 1 FF I L 1 ASCIEN I FR 1960 I J DDG I LUTA I PRC I 1971 I 7 DDG I ANSHAN I PRC 1954 I 4
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG

'"F/A lubes/mis
(1 )x2
rds/ml mark/name
M1953 155
"'F "'·1 type
DRBC J2C
0
25kts '"
F/A
tubes/mis
(2)x2
rds/mt mark/name
57mm/60
'"A "'·
1
type
DRBC J2 27kts
0 arc
Q/SQ
tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name arc
"· type 0
J2 kts
'"
PQ/51
tubes/mis
(2)x2
rds/mt mark/name
2 SS-N-2 Leh
"'F no. lype
1 quareTie 32 kts
a
(J)x2 J CSS-N-2 Loh F 1 SquareTie
PIS (1 lx2 JOmrn/80 - - - 14 P/S (1 )x2 2omm/80_ - - - 11 F/A (2)x2 130rnm/58 F 1 Wasp Head 27 FIA (1 lx4 lJOmm/50 - - - 14
F 16)x1 J 7 5filAsw Mor' - - - 1 gkls P/S (J)x4 L3 Torp. - - - 21 kts APS (2)x4 57mm/70 F 1 Post Lamp 24kls FAPS l2)x4 37mm/63 - - - 24 kts
Pis 1Jlx2 LJ Torp. - - - 28 P/S (4)x1 30 5ffiAsw Mort - - - 21 2F;PS (2)x4 25rnm/6o - - - 52 - 2
0

Dp th Ch Rai - - - 28

total mts ELECTRONICS

12kts
41 tolal mis ELECTRONICS
1 4kts F 2 RBU 1800 - - - 16kts 16 kts
7 9 J2 lotal mts 18 ELECTRONICS 81 total mis 12 ELECTRONICS 41
DRBV 22A 6 kls DRBV 22A 7 kls Souare Tie 8 kts
Snuare Tie 8 kts
DECCA 1226 50 DRBV 31 JS Weapons(cont.): Ex-USSR GORDY class Cross Bird
Cross Slot 97 50
o kls 4 Depth Charge Leh.
DRBN 32 DUBV 24 Sonar O kls
2 Depth Charge Rails Ne-ntun o kts Neptun o kts
DUBA J Sonar 55 DUBA 1 Sonar 42 Sonar? Sonar ?
108 55
SQS-17 Sonar sunk sunk sunk
sunk

FF FR I 1962 I 8 FF I MAILLE ERE I ZE I I FR I 1957 I 5 SS I ARETHUSE I FR I 1958 I 4 SS I NARVAL I FR I 1957 I 6

WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS OJ RECTORS OMG
lypR
'"- '"·-
lubes/mis rds/ml mark/name 0 arc type 0
arc rds/ml mark/name
'" lilJSExocetLc - 25kts
lubes/mls
1-£i0!55
"'2 '" tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name arc
"'· type 0 arc tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"- - no. lype 0
(1 )x4 1 F/A (1 )x2 M1953 F_/A DRBC J2A 32 kls ""SQ (4) 8 Torp. - - - 16 kts PQ;S( ( 6) 14 Torp. - 18 kts
F/A (1 lx2 Ml 953 lr!Jn0155 A 1 DR.BC J2C 15 P/S (1)x2 20mm/8o - - - 2J
5 7
P/S (1 )x2 JOmm/80 - - - 1 9kls P/S ( 1 )x1 1J Malafon Leh - - - 24 kts 8 kts 1 4 kts
F (4 )x1 J05filAsw Mor· - - - 29 P/S (J)x2 * L3 Torp. 46 14
pis f3\x2 * LJ Torp. - - - 13kls A (6)x1 1175filAsw Mort - - - 16 kts kts 9 .kts
total mts
11 ELECTRONICS 44 total mis 8 ELECTRONICS 69
.. total 4 ELECTRONICS total mis 6 ELECTRONICS 20
Helicopter platform aft DRBV 22A 6 kts DRBV 2JA 8 kts Max. depth approx. 180m DUUA 2 Active kls Must surface upon receiving 20 DUUA 1 Sonar o: kts
Can carry 80 soldiers and DRBV 50 52 DRBV 50 SJ damage points
Must surface upon receiving 5 Sonar 8 Calypso 24
2 LCP 1 s DRBN J2 o kts DRBN J2 o kts damal".'e points Periscope Radar O kts
Calu-nso O kts Speed Surf: 15, 11. 8, 4, 0
DUBA J Sonar 58 DUBV 2J Sonar 92
Speed Surf: 1J, 7, o, 0 Periscope Radar 9 27
SQS-17 Sonar sunk DUBV !1J VDS sunk sunk 1 sunk

CORVETTE ln 1ESTIENNE DI ORVESI FR I 1976 110 + 5 SS I AGOSTA I .FR I 1977 I '•OMG I I I I CH 1 ENG TU I
DD I KIANG NAN PRC 1967 5 FFG I PRC I 1959 4
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DMG
DIRECTORS

'"- "'·- type

tubes/mis _n_o. type 0 0
'""SQ (1 )x2
rds/mt mark/name
1 filJ8Exoce.tLcl1
'"- - - 24 kts
arc
"SQ
lubes/mis
(4)
rds/ml mark/name
20 Torp. - 20 kts '" tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name arc
"·1 type 0 arc tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"F no. type 0
2A/F (1 )xJ lOOmm/50 F Wok Won 28 kts 2FIA (1 )xJ 100mm/50 1 Sun Visor 28 kts
P/S (2)x2 LJ Torp. - - - 10 SM39 6
FAPS (2)x4 37mm/63 - - - 11 Q/SQ (2)x1 2 CSS-N-2 F 1 Square Ti• 10
96B_1J?Rt55 DRBC J2E 1 ,g,kts 1 5 kts
F ( 1 )x1 Ml F' 1
F 2 RBU 1800 - - - 21 kts - 4 Dpth Ch Proj - - - 21 kts
P/S (1 )x2 20mm/80 - - - 20 12
- 2 pp th Ch Rail - - - 2J - 2 Dpth Ch Rail - - - 20
A
total mts
f6lx1
8
'175filAsw Mort -
ELECTRONICS
- - 12kts
total mis Electr.(cont.): ELECTRONICS
1 okts
18
4 IDpth Ch Proj 14 kts P/S (2)x2 37mm/63 - - - 14kts
29 4 total mis 15 ELECTRONICS 34 total mts 10 ELECTRONICS JO
FF-793 & will have one DRBV ":i1 6 kls Calypso Peri. DUUA2Active Sonar o: kts
Radac Ball Gun 7 kts Slim Net 7 kis
Dauphin helo DRBN32(DECCA1226) J5 DSUV PassiveSqnar 22
12, 9, 6, J, 0
Speed Surf: PRC version of RIGA Class Neptun 41 Neptun J6
D 1 ESTIENNE D'ORVES h., mm40 o kts O kls
DUBA 25 Sonar Calvpso THD 1030 Sonar ? O kts O kls
Exocet Vice mm38 Must surface upon receiving 18 Sonar ?
Decca 202 J9 damage points or 1031 24
45 40
sunk DUBM Sonar sunk
sunk sunk

SSN I PROVENCE I FR I 1982 I 6 SS I DAPHNE 1 I FR I 1964 I 9 FFG I KIANG HU I PRC I 1976 I J FFG I KIANG TUNG I PRC I 1974 I 2
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG DMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS
arc a
arc tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"- - 11_0. type
-
0
'"
tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
"'· type
'" tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"F no. type 0 arc tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"- "· lype 0
PQ;SQ (4) 14 Torp., or 25kts PQ/S( (8) 8 Torp. - - - 16 kts PQ/S< (2)x2 2 csS-N-2 Loh 1 Square Tie 32 kts Fi A (2)x2 100mm/56 - - 28 kts
Mines, or 10 A* (/•) 4 Torp. - - - 4
FIA {2)x2 1 OOmm/50 - - - 15 P/S (2)x4 37mm/63 - - - 15
19kts 1 2 kts
SM 39
20
F/A (2)x4 37mm/63 - - - 24 kts F 2 RBU 1800 - - - 21 kts

13kts
7
F 2 RBU 1800 - - - JO FIA ( )x2 SAM System - - - JO

lotal mis 4 ELECTRONICS· JO total mis ELECTRONICS

8 kls
11
- 2 Dpth Ch Proj - - - 16 kls - 2 Dpth Ch Pro - - - 14kts
12 tolal mts 12 ELECTRONICS 45 total mis 12 ELECTRONICS 45
"SNA 72" Class Active/passive 7 kts * Firing Passive Sonar 4 kts 7 kls
090-270 degrees Square Tie 8 kls SAM Leh of unknown type Don or Neptun
Must surface upon receiving JO Sonar J6 Sonar 13 Sonar ? 54
Must surface upon receiving 11 No fire control radars 54 . PRC version of RIGA Class
damage points o kls damage points Calypso I I o kts Decca Nav Radar o kls o kts
Speed Surf: 18, 12, 8, 4, 0 Calypso Periscope 40 M=. depth approx. 300m Periscope Radar 14 Air Search Radar? 60 60
Radar sunk Speed Surf: 1 ' 11. 7, 4, 0 DUUA2Active Sonar sunk sunk sunk

22 23
 FF I BALNY I FR I 1970 I 1 FF I L 1 ASCIEN I FR 1960 I J DDG I LUTA I PRC I 1971 I 7 DDG I ANSHAN I PRC 1954 I 4
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG

'"F/A lubes/mis
(1 )x2
rds/ml mark/name
M1953 155
"'F "'·1 type
DRBC J2C
0
25kts '"
F/A
tubes/mis
(2)x2
rds/mt mark/name
57mm/60
'"A "'·
1
type
DRBC J2 27kts
0 arc
Q/SQ
tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name arc
"· type 0
J2 kts
'"
PQ/51
tubes/mis
(2)x2
rds/mt mark/name
2 SS-N-2 Leh
"'F no. lype
1 quareTie 32 kts
a
(J)x2 J CSS-N-2 Loh F 1 SquareTie
PIS (1 lx2 JOmrn/80 - - - 14 P/S (1 )x2 2omm/80_ - - - 11 F/A (2)x2 130rnm/58 F 1 Wasp Head 27 FIA (1 lx4 lJOmm/50 - - - 14
F 16)x1 J 7 5filAsw Mor' - - - 1 gkls P/S (J)x4 L3 Torp. - - - 21 kts APS (2)x4 57mm/70 F 1 Post Lamp 24kls FAPS l2)x4 37mm/63 - - - 24 kts
Pis 1Jlx2 LJ Torp. - - - 28 P/S (4)x1 30 5ffiAsw Mort - - - 21 2F;PS (2)x4 25rnm/6o - - - 52 - 2
0

Dp th Ch Rai - - - 28

total mts ELECTRONICS

12kts
41 tolal mis ELECTRONICS
1 4kts F 2 RBU 1800 - - - 16kts 16 kts
7 9 J2 lotal mts 18 ELECTRONICS 81 total mis 12 ELECTRONICS 41
DRBV 22A 6 kls DRBV 22A 7 kls Souare Tie 8 kts
Snuare Tie 8 kts
DECCA 1226 50 DRBV 31 JS Weapons(cont.): Ex-USSR GORDY class Cross Bird
Cross Slot 97 50
o kls 4 Depth Charge Leh.
DRBN 32 DUBV 24 Sonar O kls
2 Depth Charge Rails Ne-ntun o kts Neptun o kts
DUBA J Sonar 55 DUBA 1 Sonar 42 Sonar? Sonar ?
108 55
SQS-17 Sonar sunk sunk sunk
sunk

FF FR I 1962 I 8 FF I MAILLE ERE I ZE I I FR I 1957 I 5 SS I ARETHUSE I FR I 1958 I 4 SS I NARVAL I FR I 1957 I 6

WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS OJ RECTORS OMG
lypR
'"- '"·-
lubes/mis rds/ml mark/name 0 arc type 0
arc rds/ml mark/name
'" lilJSExocetLc - 25kts
lubes/mls
1-£i0!55
"'2 '" tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name arc
"'· type 0 arc tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"- - no. lype 0
(1 )x4 1 F/A (1 )x2 M1953 F_/A DRBC J2A 32 kls ""SQ (4) 8 Torp. - - - 16 kts PQ;S( ( 6) 14 Torp. - 18 kts
F/A (1 lx2 Ml 953 lr!Jn0155 A 1 DR.BC J2C 15 P/S (1)x2 20mm/8o - - - 2J
5 7
P/S (1 )x2 JOmm/80 - - - 1 9kls P/S ( 1 )x1 1J Malafon Leh - - - 24 kts 8 kts 1 4 kts
F (4 )x1 J05filAsw Mor· - - - 29 P/S (J)x2 * L3 Torp. 46 14
pis f3\x2 * LJ Torp. - - - 13kls A (6)x1 1175filAsw Mort - - - 16 kts kts 9 .kts
total mts
11 ELECTRONICS 44 total mis 8 ELECTRONICS 69
.. total 4 ELECTRONICS total mis 6 ELECTRONICS 20
Helicopter platform aft DRBV 22A 6 kts DRBV 2JA 8 kts Max. depth approx. 180m DUUA 2 Active kls Must surface upon receiving 20 DUUA 1 Sonar o: kts
Can carry 80 soldiers and DRBV 50 52 DRBV 50 SJ damage points
Must surface upon receiving 5 Sonar 8 Calypso 24
2 LCP 1 s DRBN J2 o kts DRBN J2 o kts damal".'e points Periscope Radar O kts
Calu-nso O kts Speed Surf: 15, 11. 8, 4, 0
DUBA J Sonar 58 DUBV 2J Sonar 92
Speed Surf: 1J, 7, o, 0 Periscope Radar 9 27
SQS-17 Sonar sunk DUBV !1J VDS sunk sunk 1 sunk

CORVETTE ln 1ESTIENNE DI ORVESI FR I 1976 110 + 5 SS I AGOSTA I .FR I 1977 I '•OMG I I I I CH 1 ENG TU I
DD I KIANG NAN PRC 1967 5 FFG I PRC I 1959 4
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DMG
DIRECTORS

'"- "'·- type

tubes/mis _n_o. type 0 0
'""SQ (1 )x2
rds/mt mark/name
1 filJ8Exoce.tLcl1
'"- - - 24 kts
arc
"SQ
lubes/mis
(4)
rds/ml mark/name
20 Torp. - 20 kts '" tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name arc
"·1 type 0 arc tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"F no. type 0
2A/F (1 )xJ lOOmm/50 F Wok Won 28 kts 2FIA (1 )xJ 100mm/50 1 Sun Visor 28 kts
P/S (2)x2 LJ Torp. - - - 10 SM39 6
FAPS (2)x4 37mm/63 - - - 11 Q/SQ (2)x1 2 CSS-N-2 F 1 Square Ti• 10
96B_1J?Rt55 DRBC J2E 1 ,g,kts 1 5 kts
F ( 1 )x1 Ml F' 1
F 2 RBU 1800 - - - 21 kts - 4 Dpth Ch Proj - - - 21 kts
P/S (1 )x2 20mm/80 - - - 20 12
- 2 pp th Ch Rail - - - 2J - 2 Dpth Ch Rail - - - 20
A
total mts
f6lx1
8
'175filAsw Mort -
ELECTRONICS
- - 12kts
total mis Electr.(cont.): ELECTRONICS
1 okts
18
4 IDpth Ch Proj 14 kts P/S (2)x2 37mm/63 - - - 14kts
29 4 total mis 15 ELECTRONICS 34 total mts 10 ELECTRONICS JO
FF-793 & will have one DRBV ":i1 6 kls Calypso Peri. DUUA2Active Sonar o: kts
Radac Ball Gun 7 kts Slim Net 7 kis
Dauphin helo DRBN32(DECCA1226) J5 DSUV PassiveSqnar 22
12, 9, 6, J, 0
Speed Surf: PRC version of RIGA Class Neptun 41 Neptun J6
D 1 ESTIENNE D'ORVES h., mm40 o kts O kls
DUBA 25 Sonar Calvpso THD 1030 Sonar ? O kts O kls
Exocet Vice mm38 Must surface upon receiving 18 Sonar ?
Decca 202 J9 damage points or 1031 24
45 40
sunk DUBM Sonar sunk
sunk sunk

SSN I PROVENCE I FR I 1982 I 6 SS I DAPHNE 1 I FR I 1964 I 9 FFG I KIANG HU I PRC I 1976 I J FFG I KIANG TUNG I PRC I 1974 I 2
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG DMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS
arc a
arc tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"- - 11_0. type
-
0
'"
tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
"'· type
'" tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"F no. type 0 arc tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"- "· lype 0
PQ;SQ (4) 14 Torp., or 25kts PQ/S( (8) 8 Torp. - - - 16 kts PQ/S< (2)x2 2 csS-N-2 Loh 1 Square Tie 32 kts Fi A (2)x2 100mm/56 - - 28 kts
Mines, or 10 A* (/•) 4 Torp. - - - 4
FIA {2)x2 1 OOmm/50 - - - 15 P/S (2)x4 37mm/63 - - - 15
19kts 1 2 kts
SM 39
20
F/A (2)x4 37mm/63 - - - 24 kts F 2 RBU 1800 - - - 21 kts

13kts
7
F 2 RBU 1800 - - - JO FIA ( )x2 SAM System - - - JO

lotal mis 4 ELECTRONICS· JO total mis ELECTRONICS

8 kls
11
- 2 Dpth Ch Proj - - - 16 kls - 2 Dpth Ch Pro - - - 14kts
12 tolal mts 12 ELECTRONICS 45 total mis 12 ELECTRONICS 45
"SNA 72" Class Active/passive 7 kts * Firing Passive Sonar 4 kts 7 kls
090-270 degrees Square Tie 8 kls SAM Leh of unknown type Don or Neptun
Must surface upon receiving JO Sonar J6 Sonar 13 Sonar ? 54
Must surface upon receiving 11 No fire control radars 54 . PRC version of RIGA Class
damage points o kls damage points Calypso I I o kts Decca Nav Radar o kls o kts
Speed Surf: 18, 12, 8, 4, 0 Calypso Periscope 40 M=. depth approx. 300m Periscope Radar 14 Air Search Radar? 60 60
Radar sunk Speed Surf: 1 ' 11. 7, 4, 0 DUUA2Active Sonar sunk sunk sunk

22 23
 PTM I HAI DAU I PRC I 1979 I 2 PTH I HUCHWAN I PRC I 1966 I 100 BCN I KIROV I USSR I 1980 I 1+1 CVHG I KIEV I USSR I 1976 I 2+4
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS DMG
no. type 0 n
'"
?Q7,;n
tubas/mts
l1 \.x6
rds/mt mark/na_fl!e

1 css-N-2 Leh
'"F "·1 Squa:reTie
type
35 kts
0
"'Q/sq
tubes/mis
(1 )x2
rds/ml mark/name
TypeA 533filT.
'"- - - 54 kts "'F tubes/mis
(2)x1
rds/mt mark/name
SS-N-14
"'F no. type
2 Eye Bowl 34 kts '"
PQ/SQ
tubes/mis
l2\x4
rds/mt mark/name
4 SS-N-12 Loh
'"F
no. type
1 Trap Door 32 kts
0

FIA l2\x2 57mm/70 - - -

26 kts
4 F l2)xl 14.Smm mg - - - kts
F 1 RBU 6900 - - - 96
26kts
FIA (2 )x2 36 SA-N-3 Leh Ff A 2 HeadLight 133
F (1)x20 1 SS-NX"."19 Leh F/A (2)x2 30 SA-N-4 Leh F/A 2 Pop Group 24kts
8 ( 1 )x12 SA-N_-_6 Loh F/A 2 Top Dome 193 FIA Ff A 2
F/A (2)x2 76mm/6o * 267
1 s kts kts P/S (2)x2 18 SA-N-4 Leh Pis 2 Eye Bowl 17 kts F/A 16\xB 30mm FIA 4 Bass Tilt 16kts
lotalmts 8 ELECTRONICS 12 total mts , ELECTRONICS total mis 51 ELECTRONICS 289 total mis 21 ELECTRONICS 400
Snuare Tie q

14
kts
Hydrofoil
"' continued below
Bow LF Sonar
VDS Sonar
9 kts
347
*Owl Screech
2 Head Light radars can control 2 Don 2
Don Kay 8 kls
480
0 kls O kts Top Sail O kls either SS-N-14 or SA-N-3
Top Sail O kts
15 2 Slim Net 385 SS-N-12 reload time-(?) 5 min.
Top Steer 533
per missile
sunk sunk Top Steer sunk Ton Knot sunk

PTM I OSA l PRC I 1965 I 90 PTM I KOMAR/NOKU I PRC I 1960 I 8/40 I KIROV (cont.) I I I I KIEV {cont.) I I I
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
no. type 0 no. type
'"F "·
rds/mt mark/nl!me type 0 tubes/mis rds/mt markfn_ame 0 no. type
"'
PQ/sr
tubes/mis
11'x4 1 CSS-N-2 Loh 1 SquareTie J6kts '" ( 1 )x2 1 CSS-N-2 Loh
'"F 1 Squar:eTie 4o kts '" tubes/mis
(6)x8
rds/mt mark/name
'" 4 Bass Tilt
"'F tubes/mis
f 2 )x1
rds/mt mark/name
SUW-N-1 Loh "'F 0
F/A JOmm Rotary F/A kts
** 2 laeadLight kts
(z)xz JOmm/65 F/A 1 Drum Tilt 5 F/A (2)x2 25mm/6o - - - 2 P/S ( )x2 53Jmm TT - - - F 2 RBU 6000 - - -
1 skts 20 kls A ( 1 )x2 100mm/56 A 1 * kts - 12 - Forger A - - - kts
A 1 - Elevator - - - - 27 - Hormone A - - -
kts kts
- - - - - - - - - -
"'
3 Hormone AorB kts 3 Hormone B
totalmts 6 ELECTRONICS lotal mis 4 ELECTRONICS total mis ELECTRONICS total mls ELECTRONICS
Square Tie kts Square Tie kts 3 Palm Frond kts Trap Door kts
Armored magazines (?) **SS-N-14 & FRAS-1
8 3 Palm Front
Ship needs 15 kts across deck
0 kts o kts *Kite Screech o kts :for Forger takeoff, port Low Fr.Hull Sonar O kts
9 4 angle deck Med. Freq. VDS
sunk sunk sunk Also 1 Forger B (Trainer?) sunk
.

PT I P-6 I PRC I 1960 I 80 SS I _MING/ROMEO I PRC I 196o; I 2/45 CHG I MOSl{VA I USSR I 1967 I 2 CG I KARA I USSR I 197') I 7
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
mark/name no. type 0 no. type 0 no. type
'"
Qf8 c
tubes/mis
(1 )x2
rds/mt
h-vpeA 533G}r.
'"- - - 43 kts '"
PQ/s
lubes/mis
(6\
rds/mt mark/name
1' "'33mm Tor-n 0
'"- - 1 '7 kls "'F tubes/mis
(?)x2
rds/ml mark/name
'2 SA-N-3
'"F 2 HeadLight JO kts
0
'"Q/SQ lubes/mts
(4)x2
rds/ml mark/name
,, SS-N-14 Leh
"'
F
no type
1 HcadLight 32 k!s
0

"
F/A {2)x2 25mm/60 - - - A* (2) 6 533mm Torp. - - - 10 F (2)x1 * smv-N-1 Leh F 2 HeadLight 61 FIA (2)x2 22 SA-N-3 Leh F/A 2 HeadLight 41
kts 13kls (2) ;;:? 57mm/60AUTO F 2 Muff Cobb 23 kls pis SA-N-4 Leh 2 Pop Group 24 kts
P/S (2):x:2 18 P/S
19 F 2 RBU 6000 - - - 121 pis (2):x:2 76mrn/60 P/S 2 * 82
kts 9 kts 18 - ii-lormone Helo - - - 1 5 kts P's 16'1x? JOmm Rotar-· pis 2 Bass Tilt 16 kts
lotalmls 4 ELECTRONICS total mis 8 ELECTRONICS 29 lotal mls 10 Electr. {cont.): ELECTRONICS 182 total mis ELECTRONICS 123
17
kts *Firing arc: 090-270 degrees Snoon Plate 4 kts Med. Freq. VDS 3 Don 2 s kts *Owl Screech Don Kay 8 kls
Must surface upon receiving Sonar ? 34 Weapons{cont.): Top Sall 218 2 units substitute F' ( 1 )xl Sweet Curve 148
0 kts 17 damage points o kts 3 Elevators Head Net c o kts SA-N-7 for :forward SA-N-3 Leh Don 2 o kts
Speed Surf; 15, 11, 8, 4, 0
3 38 Low li'req. Hull 242 Top Sail 164
sunk sunk Sonar sunk Head Net c Slink

SSN I HAN I PRC I 1974 I 2 SS I WHISKEY I PRC I 1956 I 21 .

CG I KRESTA I I I USSR 1970 I 10 I KARA (cont.) I I I
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name 00. type 0 lubes/mis rds/ml mark/name no. type _ 0
'" Torp. Tubes
'"- - - kts
"'
PQ/S1 (4\ 10 533mm Torn.
'"- - - 17kls "'
IPQ/sq
tubes/mis
(4)x2
rds/ml mark/name
,, SS-N-14 Loh
'"F 00 type
1 HeadLight J4 kls
0
'"Pis tubes/mis
(5)x2
rds/mt mark/name
533mm Torp.
'"- - no type
-
0
kts
A* 12\ 4 533mm Torp. - - - 5 F/A (2)x2 22 SA-N-3 Loh F/A 2 HeadLight JO pis 2 RBU 1000 - - -
kts 13kls P/S (2)x2 57mm/60 AUTO P/S 2 Mu:ff Cobb 26k!s F 2 RBU 6000 - - - kts

9 P/S (6)x4 30mm Rotary P/S 2 Bass Tilt 60 1 - Hormone A - - -·

total mis
kts
tolal mis ELECTRONICS
9 kts
P/S (5)x2 53Jmm Torp. - - - 17 kts kts
ELECTRONICS 6 14 total mts ELECTRONICS 90 total mis ELECTRONICS
17
kts *Firing arc: 090-270 degrees Sonar ? 5 kts Weapons(cont.): 2 Don Kay 8 kts Low Freq. Hull kts
Must surface upon receiving 16 F 2 RBU 1000 Top Sall 108 Sonar
o kts
14 damage points O kls F 2 RBU 6000 Head Net c D kts Med. Freq. VOS O kts
To be filled in by the player Torpedo proportlons estimated 1 Hormone Helo
18 Med. Freq, Hull 120
a• information becomes Speed Surf: 16' 12, 8, 4, 0
available sunk sunk Sonar (Herkules) sunk sunk

24 25
 PTM I HAI DAU I PRC I 1979 I 2 PTH I HUCHWAN I PRC I 1966 I 100 BCN I KIROV I USSR I 1980 I 1+1 CVHG I KIEV I USSR I 1976 I 2+4
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS DMG
no. type 0 n
'"
?Q7,;n
tubas/mts
l1 \.x6
rds/mt mark/na_fl!e

1 css-N-2 Leh
'"F "·1 Squa:reTie
type
35 kts
0
"'Q/sq
tubes/mis
(1 )x2
rds/ml mark/name
TypeA 533filT.
'"- - - 54 kts "'F tubes/mis
(2)x1
rds/mt mark/name
SS-N-14
"'F no. type
2 Eye Bowl 34 kts '"
PQ/SQ
tubes/mis
l2\x4
rds/mt mark/name
4 SS-N-12 Loh
'"F
no. type
1 Trap Door 32 kts
0

FIA l2\x2 57mm/70 - - -

26 kts
4 F l2)xl 14.Smm mg - - - kts
F 1 RBU 6900 - - - 96
26kts
FIA (2 )x2 36 SA-N-3 Leh Ff A 2 HeadLight 133
F (1)x20 1 SS-NX"."19 Leh F/A (2)x2 30 SA-N-4 Leh F/A 2 Pop Group 24kts
8 ( 1 )x12 SA-N_-_6 Loh F/A 2 Top Dome 193 FIA Ff A 2
F/A (2)x2 76mm/6o * 267
1 s kts kts P/S (2)x2 18 SA-N-4 Leh Pis 2 Eye Bowl 17 kts F/A 16\xB 30mm FIA 4 Bass Tilt 16kts
lotalmts 8 ELECTRONICS 12 total mts , ELECTRONICS total mis 51 ELECTRONICS 289 total mis 21 ELECTRONICS 400
Snuare Tie q

14
kts
Hydrofoil
"' continued below
Bow LF Sonar
VDS Sonar
9 kts
347
*Owl Screech
2 Head Light radars can control 2 Don 2
Don Kay 8 kls
480
0 kls O kts Top Sail O kls either SS-N-14 or SA-N-3
Top Sail O kts
15 2 Slim Net 385 SS-N-12 reload time-(?) 5 min.
Top Steer 533
per missile
sunk sunk Top Steer sunk Ton Knot sunk

PTM I OSA l PRC I 1965 I 90 PTM I KOMAR/NOKU I PRC I 1960 I 8/40 I KIROV (cont.) I I I I KIEV {cont.) I I I
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
no. type 0 no. type
'"F "·
rds/mt mark/nl!me type 0 tubes/mis rds/mt markfn_ame 0 no. type
"'
PQ/sr
tubes/mis
11'x4 1 CSS-N-2 Loh 1 SquareTie J6kts '" ( 1 )x2 1 CSS-N-2 Loh
'"F 1 Squar:eTie 4o kts '" tubes/mis
(6)x8
rds/mt mark/name
'" 4 Bass Tilt
"'F tubes/mis
f 2 )x1
rds/mt mark/name
SUW-N-1 Loh "'F 0
F/A JOmm Rotary F/A kts
** 2 laeadLight kts
(z)xz JOmm/65 F/A 1 Drum Tilt 5 F/A (2)x2 25mm/6o - - - 2 P/S ( )x2 53Jmm TT - - - F 2 RBU 6000 - - -
1 skts 20 kls A ( 1 )x2 100mm/56 A 1 * kts - 12 - Forger A - - - kts
A 1 - Elevator - - - - 27 - Hormone A - - -
kts kts
- - - - - - - - - -
"'
3 Hormone AorB kts 3 Hormone B
totalmts 6 ELECTRONICS lotal mis 4 ELECTRONICS total mis ELECTRONICS total mls ELECTRONICS
Square Tie kts Square Tie kts 3 Palm Frond kts Trap Door kts
Armored magazines (?) **SS-N-14 & FRAS-1
8 3 Palm Front
Ship needs 15 kts across deck
0 kts o kts *Kite Screech o kts :for Forger takeoff, port Low Fr.Hull Sonar O kts
9 4 angle deck Med. Freq. VDS
sunk sunk sunk Also 1 Forger B (Trainer?) sunk
.

PT I P-6 I PRC I 1960 I 80 SS I _MING/ROMEO I PRC I 196o; I 2/45 CHG I MOSl{VA I USSR I 1967 I 2 CG I KARA I USSR I 197') I 7
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
mark/name no. type 0 no. type 0 no. type
'"
Qf8 c
tubes/mis
(1 )x2
rds/mt
h-vpeA 533G}r.
'"- - - 43 kts '"
PQ/s
lubes/mis
(6\
rds/mt mark/name
1' "'33mm Tor-n 0
'"- - 1 '7 kls "'F tubes/mis
(?)x2
rds/ml mark/name
'2 SA-N-3
'"F 2 HeadLight JO kts
0
'"Q/SQ lubes/mts
(4)x2
rds/ml mark/name
,, SS-N-14 Leh
"'
F
no type
1 HcadLight 32 k!s
0

"
F/A {2)x2 25mm/60 - - - A* (2) 6 533mm Torp. - - - 10 F (2)x1 * smv-N-1 Leh F 2 HeadLight 61 FIA (2)x2 22 SA-N-3 Leh F/A 2 HeadLight 41
kts 13kls (2) ;;:? 57mm/60AUTO F 2 Muff Cobb 23 kls pis SA-N-4 Leh 2 Pop Group 24 kts
P/S (2):x:2 18 P/S
19 F 2 RBU 6000 - - - 121 pis (2):x:2 76mrn/60 P/S 2 * 82
kts 9 kts 18 - ii-lormone Helo - - - 1 5 kts P's 16'1x? JOmm Rotar-· pis 2 Bass Tilt 16 kts
lotalmls 4 ELECTRONICS total mis 8 ELECTRONICS 29 lotal mls 10 Electr. {cont.): ELECTRONICS 182 total mis ELECTRONICS 123
17
kts *Firing arc: 090-270 degrees Snoon Plate 4 kts Med. Freq. VDS 3 Don 2 s kts *Owl Screech Don Kay 8 kls
Must surface upon receiving Sonar ? 34 Weapons{cont.): Top Sall 218 2 units substitute F' ( 1 )xl Sweet Curve 148
0 kts 17 damage points o kts 3 Elevators Head Net c o kts SA-N-7 for :forward SA-N-3 Leh Don 2 o kts
Speed Surf; 15, 11, 8, 4, 0
3 38 Low li'req. Hull 242 Top Sail 164
sunk sunk Sonar sunk Head Net c Slink

SSN I HAN I PRC I 1974 I 2 SS I WHISKEY I PRC I 1956 I 21 .

CG I KRESTA I I I USSR 1970 I 10 I KARA (cont.) I I I
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name 00. type 0 lubes/mis rds/ml mark/name no. type _ 0
'" Torp. Tubes
'"- - - kts
"'
PQ/S1 (4\ 10 533mm Torn.
'"- - - 17kls "'
IPQ/sq
tubes/mis
(4)x2
rds/ml mark/name
,, SS-N-14 Loh
'"F 00 type
1 HeadLight J4 kls
0
'"Pis tubes/mis
(5)x2
rds/mt mark/name
533mm Torp.
'"- - no type
-
0
kts
A* 12\ 4 533mm Torp. - - - 5 F/A (2)x2 22 SA-N-3 Loh F/A 2 HeadLight JO pis 2 RBU 1000 - - -
kts 13kls P/S (2)x2 57mm/60 AUTO P/S 2 Mu:ff Cobb 26k!s F 2 RBU 6000 - - - kts

9 P/S (6)x4 30mm Rotary P/S 2 Bass Tilt 60 1 - Hormone A - - -·

total mis
kts
tolal mis ELECTRONICS
9 kts
P/S (5)x2 53Jmm Torp. - - - 17 kts kts
ELECTRONICS 6 14 total mts ELECTRONICS 90 total mis ELECTRONICS
17
kts *Firing arc: 090-270 degrees Sonar ? 5 kts Weapons(cont.): 2 Don Kay 8 kts Low Freq. Hull kts
Must surface upon receiving 16 F 2 RBU 1000 Top Sall 108 Sonar
o kts
14 damage points O kls F 2 RBU 6000 Head Net c D kts Med. Freq. VOS O kts
To be filled in by the player Torpedo proportlons estimated 1 Hormone Helo
18 Med. Freq, Hull 120
a• information becomes Speed Surf: 16' 12, 8, 4, 0
available sunk sunk Sonar (Herkules) sunk sunk

24 25
 CG I KRESTA I I USSR I 1967 I 4 CG I DZERZHINSKY I USSR I 1961 I 1 I SAM KOTLIN T I
DDG USSR 196] 8 DD I MOD SKORY I USSR I 1960 I 6
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
a a
'"
IPWSQ
lubes/mis
(2)x2
rds/ml mark/name
2 SS-N-3 Leh
"'F "'·1 type
ScoopPair 35 kts "'A
tubes/mis
(? }xl
rds/mt mark/name
JO SA-N 2 Leh
"'A
no. type
1 '"°'an Song E 32kts "'A tubes/mis
f2)x1
rds/ml mark/name
"' no. type a
'" tubes/mls rds/mt mark/name
'"F "'·1 type a
SA-N-1 Leh A 1 !Peel Group 36 kts FIA {2}x2 130mm/50 Top Bow
FIA l2)x2 2 PeelGroup 33 kts
22 SA-N-1 Leh F/A J1 2F/A (J )xJ 15?mm/57 F 1 Top Bow BJ F {?}xi F 1/,
130mm/58 2h * (1 )x5 2
(2)x2 26kts * 57mm/70 P/S ** 19
Pis 57mm/60AUTO P/S 2 Muff' Cobb P/S (2}x6 100mm/50 P/S 2 Sun Visor F 2 - RBU 2500 - - - 27 kls F 2 RBU 2500 - - -
F 2 RBU 6000 - - - 62 - - - - P/S 6 Egg Cup 167 F }x1 45mm/85 F 1 ** 48 Pis (5)x1 5J3filTorp(CL) - - -
25kls
JS
A 1 RBU 1900 - - - 18 kts p/s f2}x8 37mm/63 - - - 16kts Pis ( c\x1 """mm Tor-, 18 kts
17kts
lotalmts12or16(1) Electr. (cont.): ELECTRONICS 92 total mis 18 ELECTRONICS 250 total mis ELECTRONICS
6 **Hawk Screech 72 lotal mis 10 ELECTRONICS
Don 56
Big Net 9 kts Armor deck, belt, 152lll turrets Neptun 8 kts *Sun Visor/ Egg Cup
Weapons(cont.): Can use Sun Visor for 130mm at 1 or 2 Don 2 9 kts *2P/2S/A Slim Net
c 8 kls
P/S (5)x2 5JJmm Torp. Head Net 111 Present configuration 1961 Low Sieve 300 normal hit % or Egg Cup at -5% Head Net c 86
1 Hormone B Helo refit of' SVERDLOV class (CL) **Hawk Screech Don 2 68
2 Plinth Net O kts Big Net O kts NASTOYCHIVY has no Egg Cup
High I•'req. Hull O kls
VITSE-ADMIRAJ, DROZD has High Freq. Hull O kls
Med. Freq. Hull 12J 100mm can use Sun Visor at Slim Net 333 BRAVY has Head Net A, Vice C,
P/S (6 )x4 JOmm Rotary P/'3 2 P/S {4}x2 45mm; J units add Sonar(Herkules 95 Sonar (TAMIR
Bass Tilt Sonar sunk normal hit % or Egg Cup at -5% sunk 75
p'/s(2)x.4 30mm FIA ? Drum Tilt or Pegasus} sunk or Pegasus} sunk
CG I KYNDA I USSR I 1962 I 4 cc I SVERDLOV "CC" I USSR I 1972 I 2 DDG I KA SHIN I USSR I 1962 I 11
WEAPON SYSTEMS DMG
DD I MOD KILDIN I USSR I 1958 I J
DIRECTORS WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
a a
'"F/A tubes/mis
(4)x2
rds/mt mark/name
8 SS-N-J Loh
'"F/A "'·2 ScoopPair
type
35 kts "'
2F/A
tubes/mts
(3 )xJ
rds/mt mark/name
152mm/57
"' "'
F/A 2
type
Top Bow
D
J2kts
"'F/A tubes/mis
(2}x2
rds/ml mark/name
22 SA-N-1 Leh
'"FIA "'·2 PeelGroun
type
"'* tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"- "'·- type a
F {2)x1 22 SA-N-1 Leh F 1 Peel Pair 37 P/S (2)x6 1oomm/50 P/S ¥2 * SJ F/A (2)x2 76mm/6o F/A 2
3 "' kts
Jl
(1 \x4 1 SS-N-2C Ld - J4 kts
* A (2}x2 76rnm/60 A 1 **
F 2 RBU 2500A - - - 26 kls P/S (2} x1 SA-N-4 Leh P/S 1 PopGroup 2hkts F 2 RBU 6000 - - - 26 kts Pis 14)x4 57mm/70 P/S 2 ***
25
26 kts
P/S (J)x2 53Jmm Torp. - - - 74 P/S (2)x8 J7mm/6J - - - 167 P/S 2 RBU 1000 - - - 63 F 2 RBU 2500A - - - 50
fz)x2
A
total mis
76mm/6o A
ELECTRONICS
1 * 18 kls P/S (2}x8 30mm/65 P/S 11 Drum Tilt 16kts P/S (5)x1 53JfilTorp(CL} - - - 17 kls
17kts
9 *Owl Screech 110 total mis 26 *Egg Cup/ ELECTRONICS 250 total mts 9 Electr. {cont.}: ELECTRONICS 94 total mts 12 ELECTRONICS
Helo platform a:ft 2 Don 9 kts Sun Visor 2 Don 75
Weapons{cont.): Top Trough 8 kts 2 Head Net A or 8 kts *Firing arc 135-225 degrees
GROZNY add Plinth Net 2 Head Net 1J2 2+ Hormone I-le1-os PROVORNY has A ( 1 )xl SA-N-7 **Owl Screech
Head Net C 8. kts
300 instead of SA-N-1 Leh F/A, Head Net c =d 11 J High Freq. Hull
VARYAG add 2 Plinth Net O kts ADMIRAL SENYAVIN has after ***Hawk Screech 90
High Freq, Hull_ O kls F 1 Head Net c instead of Big Net o kts
SS-N-3 reload time 6 min/tube 152mm turret removed Peel Group Sonar(Herkules O k!s
Sonar 147 High Freq, Hull BEDOVY has 2 Strut Curve
can't use armament on that end Armor deck, belt, 152fil turrets Helo platf'rom aft 125 or Pegasus}
sunk instead -0f Head Net C, 45rnm/85 100
while sunk *Owl Screech Sonar sunk instead of' 57mm/70 sunk
CL I SVERDLOV I USSR 1950 I 9 DDG IMOD KASHIN I USSR I 1 973 I 6 F'FG I KONI I USSR I 1977 I 2+ DD IKOTLIN&MOD KOTLIN I USSR I 1955 I 18
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
a D
"'F/A "'·2 Top
rds/mt mark/name type rds/mt mark/name type
"'
F/A
tubes/mis
(3 )x4 152mrn/57 Bow 32 kts '"* tubes/mis
( 1 )x4 1 SS N 2C Leh
"'- "'- - 35 kts "'A tubes/mis
{2)x1
rds/mt mark/name
18 SA-N-4 Leh
"'A "'·1 PopGroup
type
32 kts
0
"' tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
"'F "'·1 type D
F/A (2}x2 130rnm/58 * J6 kts
(2)x6 Sun Visor SJ
P/S lOOrnrn/50 P/S
'
8 Egg Cup 24 kts
F/A (2}x2 44 SA N-1 Leh F/A 2 Peel Group 13
26 kts
F/A {2)x2 76mm/6o F/A 2
* 14 F/A (4)x4 lr5mm/85 F/A 2 ** 24
P/S (2 }x1 6 J7mm/63 P/S (2}x2 76mm/60 F/A 2 ** (2}x2 1
F/A F/A JOmm/65 F Drum Tilt 24 kts P/S (5)x2 Torp. (CL) - - - 27 kls
167 P/S (6}x4 JOmm Rotary P/S 2 Bass Tilt 66 F 2 RBU 2500A - - - 28 - 6 h:ipth Ch Proj - - - lrS
1 6 kts ( c1x1 17 kts
total mis 26 Electr.(cont.): ELECTRONICS 250
pis
total mts 15
5JJmm Torp.
Electr. (cont.}: ELECTRONICS --99 total mis ELECTRONICS
16 kls
42
- 2 lnpth Ch Rails - - - 18 kts
7 total mls13or1 4 I 81 **Hawk Screech ELECTRONICS
2 Don Kay 72
Slim Net Neptun or Don 8 kts **Owl Screech 2 Head Net A-;-O::r, 8 kts *Owl Screech Strut Curve 8 kts Weapons(cont.): .F/A 2 Egg Cup
Top Trough Med. Freq. VDS Neptun or Don 2 9 kts
Low or High Sieve 300 Weapons(cont.): Big Net =d 119 New, information partly est. Med. Freq, Hul1 50 1JOrnm may use Egg Cup at -5%;
P/s {2)x4 25mm/6o Slim Net 86
OKTYABRSKYA REVOLYUTSIYA has Big Net or O kls F 2 RBU 6000 Head Net c O kts l'-'lay be :for export only Sonal' O kts 11 units have after TT & Depth High Freq. Hull O kts
P/S {2}x8 30rnm/65 Knife Rest Helo platform af't Ch. equip. removed; add F 2 RBU
333 Med, Freq. Hull 132 56
2500, P/S 2 RBU 6000, P/S (2}x2 Sonar (Herkules) 95
Armor deck, be1-t, 152fil turrets sunk *Firing arc 1 35-225 degrees sunk
Sonar sunk 25rnm/6o *Sun Visor/ Top Bow sunk

DDG I SOVREMENN--Y I USSR I 1981 I 1+ DDG KAN IN T I USSR I 1968 I 8 FI<'G I KRIVAK II I USSR T 1976 I 7+ DD I SK ORY I USSR I 19lf9 I 1h
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
type a tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name type a tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name a
'"P/S tubes/mis
(6)x2
rds/mt mark/name
30mm Rotary P/S "' "'2 Bass Tilt 36 kts
"'A (2)x1 22 SA-N-1 Leh
'"A "'1 tDeelGroup 31.i. kts
'"F 14)x1 4 SS-N-14 Leh
'"F "'2 type
Eye Bowl 32 kts "' tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
"'F "'· type a
F/A (2)x2 1 JOmm/50 1 Top Bow 33 kts
P/S 2 RBU 1000 - - - JS F {4)x2 57mm/70 F 1 * 31 FIA (2}x2 18 SA-N-lf Leh F/A 2 Pop Group 28 A (2)xl 85rnm/50 A 1 CrossBird 19
- 1 Hormone Helo - - - 27 kts FPS J RBU 6000 - - - 26 kls F 2 RBU 6000 - - - 24kts P/S (2}xh J7mm/63 - - - 25kts
F ( )x1 SA-N-7 75 P/S (5)x2 53Jmm Torp. - - - 62 Pis (4)x2 53Jmm Torp. - - - 55 P/S {2)x2 25mm/6o - - - 38
Ff A {2 )x2 TJOmm* 18 kts pis l2\x4 30mm/6o P/S 2 Drum Tilt 17 kts A ( 1 )x2 1
total mis 10 ELECTRONICS 114 total mis 12or8r ,\ ELECTRONICS 92 total mis 9
100mm/6o
Electr.(cont.):
A
ELECTRONICS
* 16kts
SJ
Pis f5lx2 533:Jh'orpfcL} - - - 17kls
total mis ELECTRONICS
Weapons(cont. ): B=d Stand 9 kts *Hawk Screech 2 Don Kay 8 kts
Med, Freq. VDS
Don 2 or 8 kts Weapons(cont.}:
" High Sieve
56
8 kts
P/S ( }x2 Torp, tubes of 30mm Rotary Head Net c 111 *Kite Screech
unknown diameter
Top Steer 1J5 GREMASCHY has no Spin Trough 99 2 Depth Charge Proj. Don 2 68
PQ/SQ "Antiship missiles"
Palm Frond 0 k!S Helo p1-atform aft Med. Freq. Hull o kts Head Ne,t c O kts 2 Depth Charge Rails
HF Hull Sonar O kts
150 Sonar 12) Med. Freq, Hull 110
*add 10% to accuracy o:f newest (TA.MIR or Pegasus-)
130mm sunk sunk Sonar sunk sunk
'

26
27
 CG I KRESTA I I USSR I 1967 I 4 CG I DZERZHINSKY I USSR I 1961 I 1 I SAM KOTLIN T I
DDG USSR 196] 8 DD I MOD SKORY I USSR I 1960 I 6
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
a a
'"
IPWSQ
lubes/mis
(2)x2
rds/ml mark/name
2 SS-N-3 Leh
"'F "'·1 type
ScoopPair 35 kts "'A
tubes/mis
(? }xl
rds/mt mark/name
JO SA-N 2 Leh
"'A
no. type
1 '"°'an Song E 32kts "'A tubes/mis
f2)x1
rds/ml mark/name
"' no. type a
'" tubes/mls rds/mt mark/name
'"F "'·1 type a
SA-N-1 Leh A 1 !Peel Group 36 kts FIA {2}x2 130mm/50 Top Bow
FIA l2)x2 2 PeelGroup 33 kts
22 SA-N-1 Leh F/A J1 2F/A (J )xJ 15?mm/57 F 1 Top Bow BJ F {?}xi F 1/,
130mm/58 2h * (1 )x5 2
(2)x2 26kts * 57mm/70 P/S ** 19
Pis 57mm/60AUTO P/S 2 Muff' Cobb P/S (2}x6 100mm/50 P/S 2 Sun Visor F 2 - RBU 2500 - - - 27 kls F 2 RBU 2500 - - -
F 2 RBU 6000 - - - 62 - - - - P/S 6 Egg Cup 167 F }x1 45mm/85 F 1 ** 48 Pis (5)x1 5J3filTorp(CL) - - -
25kls
JS
A 1 RBU 1900 - - - 18 kts p/s f2}x8 37mm/63 - - - 16kts Pis ( c\x1 """mm Tor-, 18 kts
17kts
lotalmts12or16(1) Electr. (cont.): ELECTRONICS 92 total mis 18 ELECTRONICS 250 total mis ELECTRONICS
6 **Hawk Screech 72 lotal mis 10 ELECTRONICS
Don 56
Big Net 9 kts Armor deck, belt, 152lll turrets Neptun 8 kts *Sun Visor/ Egg Cup
Weapons(cont.): Can use Sun Visor for 130mm at 1 or 2 Don 2 9 kts *2P/2S/A Slim Net
c 8 kls
P/S (5)x2 5JJmm Torp. Head Net 111 Present configuration 1961 Low Sieve 300 normal hit % or Egg Cup at -5% Head Net c 86
1 Hormone B Helo refit of' SVERDLOV class (CL) **Hawk Screech Don 2 68
2 Plinth Net O kts Big Net O kts NASTOYCHIVY has no Egg Cup
High I•'req. Hull O kls
VITSE-ADMIRAJ, DROZD has High Freq. Hull O kls
Med. Freq. Hull 12J 100mm can use Sun Visor at Slim Net 333 BRAVY has Head Net A, Vice C,
P/S (6 )x4 JOmm Rotary P/'3 2 P/S {4}x2 45mm; J units add Sonar(Herkules 95 Sonar (TAMIR
Bass Tilt Sonar sunk normal hit % or Egg Cup at -5% sunk 75
p'/s(2)x.4 30mm FIA ? Drum Tilt or Pegasus} sunk or Pegasus} sunk
CG I KYNDA I USSR I 1962 I 4 cc I SVERDLOV "CC" I USSR I 1972 I 2 DDG I KA SHIN I USSR I 1962 I 11
WEAPON SYSTEMS DMG
DD I MOD KILDIN I USSR I 1958 I J
DIRECTORS WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
a a
'"F/A tubes/mis
(4)x2
rds/mt mark/name
8 SS-N-J Loh
'"F/A "'·2 ScoopPair
type
35 kts "'
2F/A
tubes/mts
(3 )xJ
rds/mt mark/name
152mm/57
"' "'
F/A 2
type
Top Bow
D
J2kts
"'F/A tubes/mis
(2}x2
rds/ml mark/name
22 SA-N-1 Leh
'"FIA "'·2 PeelGroun
type
"'* tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"- "'·- type a
F {2)x1 22 SA-N-1 Leh F 1 Peel Pair 37 P/S (2)x6 1oomm/50 P/S ¥2 * SJ F/A (2)x2 76mm/6o F/A 2
3 "' kts
Jl
(1 \x4 1 SS-N-2C Ld - J4 kts
* A (2}x2 76rnm/60 A 1 **
F 2 RBU 2500A - - - 26 kls P/S (2} x1 SA-N-4 Leh P/S 1 PopGroup 2hkts F 2 RBU 6000 - - - 26 kts Pis 14)x4 57mm/70 P/S 2 ***
25
26 kts
P/S (J)x2 53Jmm Torp. - - - 74 P/S (2)x8 J7mm/6J - - - 167 P/S 2 RBU 1000 - - - 63 F 2 RBU 2500A - - - 50
fz)x2
A
total mis
76mm/6o A
ELECTRONICS
1 * 18 kls P/S (2}x8 30mm/65 P/S 11 Drum Tilt 16kts P/S (5)x1 53JfilTorp(CL} - - - 17 kls
17kts
9 *Owl Screech 110 total mis 26 *Egg Cup/ ELECTRONICS 250 total mts 9 Electr. {cont.}: ELECTRONICS 94 total mts 12 ELECTRONICS
Helo platform a:ft 2 Don 9 kts Sun Visor 2 Don 75
Weapons{cont.): Top Trough 8 kts 2 Head Net A or 8 kts *Firing arc 135-225 degrees
GROZNY add Plinth Net 2 Head Net 1J2 2+ Hormone I-le1-os PROVORNY has A ( 1 )xl SA-N-7 **Owl Screech
Head Net C 8. kts
300 instead of SA-N-1 Leh F/A, Head Net c =d 11 J High Freq. Hull
VARYAG add 2 Plinth Net O kts ADMIRAL SENYAVIN has after ***Hawk Screech 90
High Freq, Hull_ O kls F 1 Head Net c instead of Big Net o kts
SS-N-3 reload time 6 min/tube 152mm turret removed Peel Group Sonar(Herkules O k!s
Sonar 147 High Freq, Hull BEDOVY has 2 Strut Curve
can't use armament on that end Armor deck, belt, 152fil turrets Helo platf'rom aft 125 or Pegasus}
sunk instead -0f Head Net C, 45rnm/85 100
while sunk *Owl Screech Sonar sunk instead of' 57mm/70 sunk
CL I SVERDLOV I USSR 1950 I 9 DDG IMOD KASHIN I USSR I 1 973 I 6 F'FG I KONI I USSR I 1977 I 2+ DD IKOTLIN&MOD KOTLIN I USSR I 1955 I 18
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
a D
"'F/A "'·2 Top
rds/mt mark/name type rds/mt mark/name type
"'
F/A
tubes/mis
(3 )x4 152mrn/57 Bow 32 kts '"* tubes/mis
( 1 )x4 1 SS N 2C Leh
"'- "'- - 35 kts "'A tubes/mis
{2)x1
rds/mt mark/name
18 SA-N-4 Leh
"'A "'·1 PopGroup
type
32 kts
0
"' tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
"'F "'·1 type D
F/A (2}x2 130rnm/58 * J6 kts
(2)x6 Sun Visor SJ
P/S lOOrnrn/50 P/S
'
8 Egg Cup 24 kts
F/A (2}x2 44 SA N-1 Leh F/A 2 Peel Group 13
26 kts
F/A {2)x2 76mm/6o F/A 2
* 14 F/A (4)x4 lr5mm/85 F/A 2 ** 24
P/S (2 }x1 6 J7mm/63 P/S (2}x2 76mm/60 F/A 2 ** (2}x2 1
F/A F/A JOmm/65 F Drum Tilt 24 kts P/S (5)x2 Torp. (CL) - - - 27 kls
167 P/S (6}x4 JOmm Rotary P/S 2 Bass Tilt 66 F 2 RBU 2500A - - - 28 - 6 h:ipth Ch Proj - - - lrS
1 6 kts ( c1x1 17 kts
total mis 26 Electr.(cont.): ELECTRONICS 250
pis
total mts 15
5JJmm Torp.
Electr. (cont.}: ELECTRONICS --99 total mis ELECTRONICS
16 kls
42
- 2 lnpth Ch Rails - - - 18 kts
7 total mls13or1 4 I 81 **Hawk Screech ELECTRONICS
2 Don Kay 72
Slim Net Neptun or Don 8 kts **Owl Screech 2 Head Net A-;-O::r, 8 kts *Owl Screech Strut Curve 8 kts Weapons(cont.): .F/A 2 Egg Cup
Top Trough Med. Freq. VDS Neptun or Don 2 9 kts
Low or High Sieve 300 Weapons(cont.): Big Net =d 119 New, information partly est. Med. Freq, Hul1 50 1JOrnm may use Egg Cup at -5%;
P/s {2)x4 25mm/6o Slim Net 86
OKTYABRSKYA REVOLYUTSIYA has Big Net or O kls F 2 RBU 6000 Head Net c O kts l'-'lay be :for export only Sonal' O kts 11 units have after TT & Depth High Freq. Hull O kts
P/S {2}x8 30rnm/65 Knife Rest Helo platform af't Ch. equip. removed; add F 2 RBU
333 Med, Freq. Hull 132 56
2500, P/S 2 RBU 6000, P/S (2}x2 Sonar (Herkules) 95
Armor deck, be1-t, 152fil turrets sunk *Firing arc 1 35-225 degrees sunk
Sonar sunk 25rnm/6o *Sun Visor/ Top Bow sunk

DDG I SOVREMENN--Y I USSR I 1981 I 1+ DDG KAN IN T I USSR I 1968 I 8 FI<'G I KRIVAK II I USSR T 1976 I 7+ DD I SK ORY I USSR I 19lf9 I 1h
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
type a tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name type a tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name a
'"P/S tubes/mis
(6)x2
rds/mt mark/name
30mm Rotary P/S "' "'2 Bass Tilt 36 kts
"'A (2)x1 22 SA-N-1 Leh
'"A "'1 tDeelGroup 31.i. kts
'"F 14)x1 4 SS-N-14 Leh
'"F "'2 type
Eye Bowl 32 kts "' tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
"'F "'· type a
F/A (2)x2 1 JOmm/50 1 Top Bow 33 kts
P/S 2 RBU 1000 - - - JS F {4)x2 57mm/70 F 1 * 31 FIA (2}x2 18 SA-N-lf Leh F/A 2 Pop Group 28 A (2)xl 85rnm/50 A 1 CrossBird 19
- 1 Hormone Helo - - - 27 kts FPS J RBU 6000 - - - 26 kls F 2 RBU 6000 - - - 24kts P/S (2}xh J7mm/63 - - - 25kts
F ( )x1 SA-N-7 75 P/S (5)x2 53Jmm Torp. - - - 62 Pis (4)x2 53Jmm Torp. - - - 55 P/S {2)x2 25mm/6o - - - 38
Ff A {2 )x2 TJOmm* 18 kts pis l2\x4 30mm/6o P/S 2 Drum Tilt 17 kts A ( 1 )x2 1
total mis 10 ELECTRONICS 114 total mis 12or8r ,\ ELECTRONICS 92 total mis 9
100mm/6o
Electr.(cont.):
A
ELECTRONICS
* 16kts
SJ
Pis f5lx2 533:Jh'orpfcL} - - - 17kls
total mis ELECTRONICS
Weapons(cont. ): B=d Stand 9 kts *Hawk Screech 2 Don Kay 8 kts
Med, Freq. VDS
Don 2 or 8 kts Weapons(cont.}:
" High Sieve
56
8 kts
P/S ( }x2 Torp, tubes of 30mm Rotary Head Net c 111 *Kite Screech
unknown diameter
Top Steer 1J5 GREMASCHY has no Spin Trough 99 2 Depth Charge Proj. Don 2 68
PQ/SQ "Antiship missiles"
Palm Frond 0 k!S Helo p1-atform aft Med. Freq. Hull o kts Head Ne,t c O kts 2 Depth Charge Rails
HF Hull Sonar O kts
150 Sonar 12) Med. Freq, Hull 110
*add 10% to accuracy o:f newest (TA.MIR or Pegasus-)
130mm sunk sunk Sonar sunk sunk
'

26
27
 I GRISHA I, III I USSR I 1968 I * PTM I OSA I, I I I USSR I 1960 I *
I PETYA I, I I I USSR I * I ** CORVE'ITE
FFG I KRIVAK I I USSR I 1970 I 17+ FF
DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
DIRECTORS
OIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
rds/mt mark/name no. type 0
WEAPON SYSTEMS
type 0 tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"F "'·
type D
'"F tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"F "o. type 0
'"
LPQ/SQ
lubes/mis
SS-N-2 Leh
"'F 1 SquareTie J6 kts
'"F
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
SS-N-14 Leh
"'F 2"' Eye Bowl J2 kls
'"
F/A (2)x2 76mm/60 1 *** JO kts (2)x1 18 SA-N-4 Leh 1 Pop Group 33 kts
8
( 1 )x4
(2)x2 30mm/65 F/A 1 Drum Tilt 5
(4)x1 4
4 I RBU 2500 - - - 9 A (2)x1 57mm/8o AUTO A 1 Muff Cobb F/A
- - -
F/A (2)x2 18 SA-N-4 Leh F/A 2 Pop Group 28 F/A
- - - 23 kts pis (2)x2 5JJmm Torp. - - - 25 kts F ( 4 )x1 I I 4 SA-N-5 Leh 18 kls

F 2 RBU 2500 - - - 24 kts P/S (5)x1 I 4ooH-1Torp(CL)

- - - 19 F 2 RBU 6000 - - - 15
- - - 2 II RBU 6000
- - - "'
55 F
P/S ( 4 )x2 SJJmm Torp.
16 kls p/s (5'lx2II 4ooHiTorp{CL - - - 15 kts - 2 th Ch Rails 17 kts
ELECTRONICS
A {2lx2 76mm/60 A 1 * ELECTRONICS 28 total miss (I) 9 ( IIl) ELECTRONICS 23 total mts6 (I) 7 (II)
ELECTRONICS total mts7f I'I 8 (II' ***Hawk Screech Square Tie
total mts 9 Electr.{cont.):
Med. VDS Don 2 or
83
8 kts Weapons(cont.):
2 Depth Charge Rails
Neptun or Don
Slim Net (I)
s kts
33
GRISHA III add:
A (6)x1 JOmm Rotary/ A 1 Bass
Tilt, Delete Muff Cobb; Bass
Don 2
Strut Curve
8 kts
27
Additional reloads for SA-N-5
probably available
8 "'
Spin Trough, 99 O kts D kts
10 units(9 I, 1 II) have after Tl' Strut Curve (II) 0 k\S Tilt directs both weapons at Med. Freq. Hull
c a kts
*Owl Screech
Head Net or RBU removed and Hormone A same target Sonar 30 9
Dipping Sonar VDS added High Freq. Hull JI
Med. Freq. Hull 110 *14(III), 15 (I) sunk sunk
*1964(II),1962(I) **26 II, 22 I Sonar sunk .
Sonar sunk
CORVE'ITE I GRIS HA I I I USSR I 1968 I 6 PTH I TURYA I USSR I 1974 I 26
I FOTI I USSR I 1961 I 611
FF I MIR.KA I, I I I USSR I 1964 I 20 FF
OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS
DIRECTORS 00. type 0
WEAPON SYSTEMS
0 tubes/mis rdslml mark/name
"'A "'1
type 0
'"F/A tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'" "o. type 0
'" tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
"'A
'"F "'·1 *
type Muff Cobb 4okts
"'
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
"'A 57mm/80 AUTO Muf:f Cobb J4kts (2)x2 57mm/8o AUTO A 1 Muff Cobb JJ kts A (2)x1 57mm/80 AUTO 1

F/A (2)x2 76mm/60 J4 kts (2)x1

- - - 6 F 2 RBU 6000 - - - 8 PQ/s, 11 lx4 53Jmm Torp. - - - 3
RBU 6000 - - - 9 F 2 RBU 2500A
- - - - 25mm/6o - - - JOkts
F/A 4 I
14oolilTorp(CL) - - - 26 kts P/S (4 )x1 5JJmm Torp. - - 26kts P/S (2)x2 5JJmm Torp. 25kls F <2)x1
P/S ( 5) x1 I
13 - 2 Dpth Ch Rails - - - 15 6
F 2 n RBU 6000 - - - 19
17kts 17 kls 2okts

P/S (5)x2 II 4oofilTorp(CL) - - - 17 kts

ELECTRONICS 19 total mis 8 ELECTRONICS 23 total mts 6 ELECTRONICS 9
ELECTRONICS 28 total mis 5 Pot Drum 1Qkls
tolal mts7 (I) 6 (II) Electr.(cont.): 9 kts Manned by KGB crews Don 8 kls Hydrofoil
Hormone A Dip- 9 kts Don
Don Hormone A Type 11
ping Sonar VDS Strut Curve 22 Strut Curve 27
Slim Net or 33 0 kts VDS 0 kts
High Freq. Hull O kts Med. Freq, Hull
*Hawk Screech Strut Curve, O kts 12
Sonar 25 Sonar 30
lb.gh Freq. Hull 37 sunk sunk
sunk
Sonar sunk

CORVETTE I NANUCHJ\A III I USSR 1978 I 3+ PHM I MATKA I USSR I 1979 I 1+ SSGN I OSCAR I USSR 1980 I l+
FF' I IG:GA I USSR 1952 I J2
OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS
WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS OMG
"o. type 0 "o. type 0 "o. type 0
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
"'F
00. type 0
'"
tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"F '"
PQ/SQ
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"F 1 SquareTie 40 kts '"
11'Qfs1
lubes/mis
( )
rds/ml mark/name
'"- - -
'"
2F/A ( 1 )x3 1 OOmm/56
F
1 Sun Visor
1 Wasp Head
28 kts
8
"lsQ (J)x2 J SS-N-9 Leh
F
1 Bandstand 32 kts
1 Peel Pair 7 F
(1 )x2
( 1 )xl
1 SS-N-2C Leh
76mm/ AUTO F 1 Bass Tilt J PQ/31 ( 1 ):x:24 1
Torp. Tubes
SS-NX-1 9 Leh 25 "'
(2)x2 37mm/63
P/S
P/S (2) x2 25mm/60 - - - 21 kts F (2)x1 18 SA-N-4 Loh F 1 Pop Group
1 Bass Tilt
21r kls
14
A (6)x1 JOmm Rotary A 1 Bass Tilt JOkts
7 50 '"
RBU 2500 - - - 17 A (1 )x1 76mm AUTO A

"'
F 2 Bass Tilt 16kls 2okls
{ 6-)x1 A 1
p/s {2or}lx1 33H-JTorp(CL) - - - 14 kls A
total mis
JOmm Rotary
ELECTRONICS 20 total mis 4 ELECTRONICS 10 total mis ELECTRONICS 75
lotal mis ELECTRONICS 25 5
12
Weapons(cont.):
2 Depth Charge Rails
Don or Neptun
Slim Net
7 kls
JO
Single Bass Tilt controls both
76mm and 30mm mounts
Band Stand B kts
24
New type 76mm
Hydrofoil
Square Tie 1 o kts
12
Speed is unkno1fil Active/passive
Sonar 90 "'
O kls Speed, displacement, & D kts Periscope Radar o kts
1 unit has Hawk Screech High Freq. Hull O kls
electronics estimated
instead of Sun Visor 27 1J 100
Sonar (Herkules 33
sunk sunk sunk
or Pegasus) sunk

I I 16+ I SARAN CHA I USSR I 1977 I J I PAPA I USSR I 2

CORVETTE -r TARANTUL I USSR I 1979 I 1+
OMG
CORVETTE I NANUCllliA I I USSR
DIRECTORS
1969
OMG
PHM
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
SSGN
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS
1977
OMG
DIRECTORS WEAPON SYSTEMS
WEAPON SYSTEMS
0 tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name "o. type 0 tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name 00. type 0
tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"F "'·1 Bass Tilt 35 kts
type 0
'"
tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"F "o type
'" '"F '" '"- - -
"'F ( 1 )x1 76mm/ AUTO PQ/sc l2)xJ 3 SS-N-9 Leh 1 Band Stand 32 kts PQ/s< (2)x2 2 SS-N-9 Leh 1 Bandstand 50kts PQ,SQ ( 8) 53Jmm Torp. JO kts

A (6)x2 JOmm Rotary A 1 Bass Tilt 6

- - - - - 1 Peel Pair 7 - - - - - 1 Peel Pair 4 PQ-6 ( 1 )x10 1 SS-N-7 Leh - - 17
F 1 Pop Group 24kls F f2)x1 SA-N-4 Leh F 1 Pop Group JSkls 22 kts
F 1 SquareTie 26 kls F (2)x1 18 SA-N-lf Leh
PQ!iQ (2)x2 SS-N-2C Leh
JOmm Rotary A 1 Bass Tilt 8 31,
A (4 SA-N-5 Leh - - - 12+ A {2)xl 57mm/80AUT0 A 1 Muff Cobb 14
16kts
A ( 6 )x1
25kts 1 5 kls
18 kts
ELECTRONICS 20 Iola! mis 4 ELECTRONICS 11 tolal mis 16 ELECTRONICS 50
ELECTRONICS 19 total mis
total mis 6
9 kis
' Band Stand 8 kls Hydrofoil 1 Jkls Must surface upon recelving 50 Snoop Tray 8 kts
Spin Trough
Single Bass Tilt controls both 24 Strut Curve 14
damage points
Active/passive 60
76mm and JOmm mounts 23 Speed Surf: 26, 20, 13, 7, 0
O kts High Freq. Hull I' 0 kts Sonar O kts
O klS
25
27 Sonar 15 67
sunk sunk sunk
sunk

29
28
 I GRISHA I, III I USSR I 1968 I * PTM I OSA I, I I I USSR I 1960 I *
I PETYA I, I I I USSR I * I ** CORVE'ITE
FFG I KRIVAK I I USSR I 1970 I 17+ FF
DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
DIRECTORS
OIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
rds/mt mark/name no. type 0
WEAPON SYSTEMS
type 0 tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"F "'·
type D
'"F tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"F "o. type 0
'"
LPQ/SQ
lubes/mis
SS-N-2 Leh
"'F 1 SquareTie J6 kts
'"F
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
SS-N-14 Leh
"'F 2"' Eye Bowl J2 kls
'"
F/A (2)x2 76mm/60 1 *** JO kts (2)x1 18 SA-N-4 Leh 1 Pop Group 33 kts
8
( 1 )x4
(2)x2 30mm/65 F/A 1 Drum Tilt 5
(4)x1 4
4 I RBU 2500 - - - 9 A (2)x1 57mm/8o AUTO A 1 Muff Cobb F/A
- - -
F/A (2)x2 18 SA-N-4 Leh F/A 2 Pop Group 28 F/A
- - - 23 kts pis (2)x2 5JJmm Torp. - - - 25 kts F ( 4 )x1 I I 4 SA-N-5 Leh 18 kls

F 2 RBU 2500 - - - 24 kts P/S (5)x1 I 4ooH-1Torp(CL)

- - - 19 F 2 RBU 6000 - - - 15
- - - 2 II RBU 6000
- - - "'
55 F
P/S ( 4 )x2 SJJmm Torp.
16 kls p/s (5'lx2II 4ooHiTorp{CL - - - 15 kts - 2 th Ch Rails 17 kts
ELECTRONICS
A {2lx2 76mm/60 A 1 * ELECTRONICS 28 total miss (I) 9 ( IIl) ELECTRONICS 23 total mts6 (I) 7 (II)
ELECTRONICS total mts7f I'I 8 (II' ***Hawk Screech Square Tie
total mts 9 Electr.{cont.):
Med. VDS Don 2 or
83
8 kts Weapons(cont.):
2 Depth Charge Rails
Neptun or Don
Slim Net (I)
s kts
33
GRISHA III add:
A (6)x1 JOmm Rotary/ A 1 Bass
Tilt, Delete Muff Cobb; Bass
Don 2
Strut Curve
8 kts
27
Additional reloads for SA-N-5
probably available
8 "'
Spin Trough, 99 O kts D kts
10 units(9 I, 1 II) have after Tl' Strut Curve (II) 0 k\S Tilt directs both weapons at Med. Freq. Hull
c a kts
*Owl Screech
Head Net or RBU removed and Hormone A same target Sonar 30 9
Dipping Sonar VDS added High Freq. Hull JI
Med. Freq. Hull 110 *14(III), 15 (I) sunk sunk
*1964(II),1962(I) **26 II, 22 I Sonar sunk .
Sonar sunk
CORVE'ITE I GRIS HA I I I USSR I 1968 I 6 PTH I TURYA I USSR I 1974 I 26
I FOTI I USSR I 1961 I 611
FF I MIR.KA I, I I I USSR I 1964 I 20 FF
OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS
DIRECTORS 00. type 0
WEAPON SYSTEMS
0 tubes/mis rdslml mark/name
"'A "'1
type 0
'"F/A tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'" "o. type 0
'" tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
"'A
'"F "'·1 *
type Muff Cobb 4okts
"'
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
"'A 57mm/80 AUTO Muf:f Cobb J4kts (2)x2 57mm/8o AUTO A 1 Muff Cobb JJ kts A (2)x1 57mm/80 AUTO 1

F/A (2)x2 76mm/60 J4 kts (2)x1

- - - 6 F 2 RBU 6000 - - - 8 PQ/s, 11 lx4 53Jmm Torp. - - - 3
RBU 6000 - - - 9 F 2 RBU 2500A
- - - - 25mm/6o - - - JOkts
F/A 4 I
14oolilTorp(CL) - - - 26 kts P/S (4 )x1 5JJmm Torp. - - 26kts P/S (2)x2 5JJmm Torp. 25kls F <2)x1
P/S ( 5) x1 I
13 - 2 Dpth Ch Rails - - - 15 6
F 2 n RBU 6000 - - - 19
17kts 17 kls 2okts

P/S (5)x2 II 4oofilTorp(CL) - - - 17 kts

ELECTRONICS 19 total mis 8 ELECTRONICS 23 total mts 6 ELECTRONICS 9
ELECTRONICS 28 total mis 5 Pot Drum 1Qkls
tolal mts7 (I) 6 (II) Electr.(cont.): 9 kts Manned by KGB crews Don 8 kls Hydrofoil
Hormone A Dip- 9 kts Don
Don Hormone A Type 11
ping Sonar VDS Strut Curve 22 Strut Curve 27
Slim Net or 33 0 kts VDS 0 kts
High Freq. Hull O kts Med. Freq, Hull
*Hawk Screech Strut Curve, O kts 12
Sonar 25 Sonar 30
lb.gh Freq. Hull 37 sunk sunk
sunk
Sonar sunk

CORVETTE I NANUCHJ\A III I USSR 1978 I 3+ PHM I MATKA I USSR I 1979 I 1+ SSGN I OSCAR I USSR 1980 I l+
FF' I IG:GA I USSR 1952 I J2
OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS
WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS OMG
"o. type 0 "o. type 0 "o. type 0
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
"'F
00. type 0
'"
tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"F '"
PQ/SQ
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"F 1 SquareTie 40 kts '"
11'Qfs1
lubes/mis
( )
rds/ml mark/name
'"- - -
'"
2F/A ( 1 )x3 1 OOmm/56
F
1 Sun Visor
1 Wasp Head
28 kts
8
"lsQ (J)x2 J SS-N-9 Leh
F
1 Bandstand 32 kts
1 Peel Pair 7 F
(1 )x2
( 1 )xl
1 SS-N-2C Leh
76mm/ AUTO F 1 Bass Tilt J PQ/31 ( 1 ):x:24 1
Torp. Tubes
SS-NX-1 9 Leh 25 "'
(2)x2 37mm/63
P/S
P/S (2) x2 25mm/60 - - - 21 kts F (2)x1 18 SA-N-4 Loh F 1 Pop Group
1 Bass Tilt
21r kls
14
A (6)x1 JOmm Rotary A 1 Bass Tilt JOkts
7 50 '"
RBU 2500 - - - 17 A (1 )x1 76mm AUTO A

"'
F 2 Bass Tilt 16kls 2okls
{ 6-)x1 A 1
p/s {2or}lx1 33H-JTorp(CL) - - - 14 kls A
total mis
JOmm Rotary
ELECTRONICS 20 total mis 4 ELECTRONICS 10 total mis ELECTRONICS 75
lotal mis ELECTRONICS 25 5
12
Weapons(cont.):
2 Depth Charge Rails
Don or Neptun
Slim Net
7 kls
JO
Single Bass Tilt controls both
76mm and 30mm mounts
Band Stand B kts
24
New type 76mm
Hydrofoil
Square Tie 1 o kts
12
Speed is unkno1fil Active/passive
Sonar 90 "'
O kls Speed, displacement, & D kts Periscope Radar o kts
1 unit has Hawk Screech High Freq. Hull O kls
electronics estimated
instead of Sun Visor 27 1J 100
Sonar (Herkules 33
sunk sunk sunk
or Pegasus) sunk

I I 16+ I SARAN CHA I USSR I 1977 I J I PAPA I USSR I 2

CORVETTE -r TARANTUL I USSR I 1979 I 1+
OMG
CORVETTE I NANUCllliA I I USSR
DIRECTORS
1969
OMG
PHM
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
SSGN
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS
1977
OMG
DIRECTORS WEAPON SYSTEMS
WEAPON SYSTEMS
0 tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name "o. type 0 tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name 00. type 0
tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"F "'·1 Bass Tilt 35 kts
type 0
'"
tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"F "o type
'" '"F '" '"- - -
"'F ( 1 )x1 76mm/ AUTO PQ/sc l2)xJ 3 SS-N-9 Leh 1 Band Stand 32 kts PQ/s< (2)x2 2 SS-N-9 Leh 1 Bandstand 50kts PQ,SQ ( 8) 53Jmm Torp. JO kts

A (6)x2 JOmm Rotary A 1 Bass Tilt 6

- - - - - 1 Peel Pair 7 - - - - - 1 Peel Pair 4 PQ-6 ( 1 )x10 1 SS-N-7 Leh - - 17
F 1 Pop Group 24kls F f2)x1 SA-N-4 Leh F 1 Pop Group JSkls 22 kts
F 1 SquareTie 26 kls F (2)x1 18 SA-N-lf Leh
PQ!iQ (2)x2 SS-N-2C Leh
JOmm Rotary A 1 Bass Tilt 8 31,
A (4 SA-N-5 Leh - - - 12+ A {2)xl 57mm/80AUT0 A 1 Muff Cobb 14
16kts
A ( 6 )x1
25kts 1 5 kls
18 kts
ELECTRONICS 20 Iola! mis 4 ELECTRONICS 11 tolal mis 16 ELECTRONICS 50
ELECTRONICS 19 total mis
total mis 6
9 kis
' Band Stand 8 kls Hydrofoil 1 Jkls Must surface upon recelving 50 Snoop Tray 8 kts
Spin Trough
Single Bass Tilt controls both 24 Strut Curve 14
damage points
Active/passive 60
76mm and JOmm mounts 23 Speed Surf: 26, 20, 13, 7, 0
O kts High Freq. Hull I' 0 kts Sonar O kts
O klS
25
27 Sonar 15 67
sunk sunk sunk
sunk

29
28
 SSGN I CHARLIE I I I USSR I 1973 I 3+ SSGN I ECHO I I I USSR 1960 I 29 SSG I JULIE'IT I USSR I 1961 I 16 SS I ROMEO I USSR I t96D I 12
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
D type a tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"
PQ/sQ
tubes/mis
(1 )x8
rds/ml mark/name
1 SS-N-7 Leh
"'- ""·- type
- JJ kts "'
PQ/s,
tubes/mts
(6)
rds/ml mark/name
5JJmm Torp,
"'- -"' - 23 kts
'"
PQ/5 (6) 5JJmm Torp.
'"- "'- type
-
0
1 9kts "'
PQ/sQ
tubes/mis
(6)
rds/mt mark/name
12 5JJmm Torp. "'- "'- type
-
0
1?°kts
'-'Q/sQ ( 8) 5J3rnm Torp. - - - 18 A* (4) 400mm Torp. - - - 20 A* ( 4) 400mm Torp. - - - 12 A* (2) 6 SJJmm Torp. - - - 6
25 kts PQ/SQ (1 )x8 1 SS-N-12 Loh F 1 ** 1 7 kts %Q ( 1 )x4 1 SS-N-J Leh F 1 *+ 1 4k!s 1 J kls
36 40 24 12
12kts
total mis 16 ELECTRONICS
1 7 kts
53 lotal mis 18 ELECTRONICS 60 total mis 14 ELECTRONICS ,,
1 okts
total mis 8 ELECTRONICS
9 kls
17
Speed Surf: 26, 20, 13, 8, 0 Snoop Tray 8 kts *Firing arc 090-270 degrees Snoop Tray 6 kls Speed Surf: 17' 13, 8, 4, 0 Snoop Slab 5 kts Speed Surf': 15, 11, 8, 4, 0 Snoop Plate 4 kts
**Front Door/Front Piece Must surface upon receiving 35 Must surface upon receiving 17
Must surface upon receiving 611 Active/passive 64 Active/passive 72 Active/passive 42
Speed Surf: 20, 1 5, 10, 0 s, damage points damage points He:t'kules =d 21
damage points Sonar a kts Must surface upon receiving 60 Sonar O kts Sonar O kts Max, dive 270-JOO meters(Inter) Feniks Sonar O kts
May be able to fire SS-::\-1 J damage pts. & to fire SS-N-J *Firing arc 090-270 degTees 18 Torp. tot al/ propor.t ions est.
80 47
from Torp. tubes. Can .fire Approx, 9 units carry SS-N-J; **Front Door/Front Piece Built in PRC 23
SS-N-7 subrn/may carry SS-::\-9/VICE sunk rest converted to SS-N-12 sunk sunk *Firing arc 090-270 degrees sunk

SSGN I CHARLIE I I USSR I 1968 I 12 SSN I VICTOR I I I USSR I 1972 I 6+ SS I TANGO I USSR I 1973 I 10+ SS FOXTROT USSR 1959 60
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
a tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name a
"' tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"- ""·-
type 0
"' tubes/mts rds/ml mark/name
"'- "'·-
type
-
'" '"- "- type
- '" tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'" no. type
PQ/s' ( 1 )x8 1 SS-::\-1 Loh - 27 kts PQ/5' (8) 5JJrnm Torp. J 1 kts ( 6) 5JJmm Torp. 20 kts PQ S 6) 14 53Jmm Torp. 1 Bkts
PQ&; (6) 18 5JJ1nm Torp, - - - 17 10 SS-N-15 19 SS-N-15 18 A* (4) 3 4oomrn Torp, 8
21 kts 23 kts 1 5 kts 14kts
31, 38 35 17
1 8 kts 1 6 kts 1 Okts
9 kts
14 ELECTRONICS 50 total mis ELECTRONICS 56 total mis 6 ELECTRONICS 53 lotaf mis 10
total mis 8 ELECTRONICS 25
Speed Surf: 17' 13, 9,
Must surface upon receiving 50 '" 0 Snoop Tray
Active/passive
7 kts
60
Speed Surf: 16' 12, 8, 4,
Must surface upon receiving 56
0 Snoop Tray
Active/passive
8
68 '" Speed Surf: 16, 12, 8, 4, 0
Must surface upon receiving 53
damage points
Snoop Tray
Active/passive
5 kts
63
Snoop Tray
Herkules and
5 kls

damage points o kts damage points Sonar O kts Sonar a kts

Sonar Feniks. Sonar
Can fire SS-N-7 submerged 70 *Firing arc 090-270 degrees
67 75
sunk sunk sunk 22 Torp. total/proportions est
sunk

I I USSR I I 1.,
I SS I ZULU IV I I 10
SSN
WEAPON SYSTEMS
ALFA
DIRECTORS
1970
DMG
SSN
WEAPON SYSTEMS
I ECHO lTSSR
DIRECTORS
19(jl) I
'
OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
USSR
DIRECTORS
1952 I
OMG
SS
WEAPON, SYSTEMS
I WHISKEY I USSR I 1950 I so
DIRECTORS OMG
a lubes/mts rds/ml mark/name a
'"- ""·- '"
type
'"- "·-
rds/mt mark/name 0 type type
'"%Q lubes/mis
(6) .53Jmm Torp. - 42 kts '" tubes/mis
(6)
rds/mt mark/name
53Jmm Torp. - :! ') kts IJ:'Q/SQ (6) 16 53Jmm Torp.
'"- "'- - 18 kts "'
PQ/s
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"- "'- type a
( 4) 12 53Jmm Torp. - 17kts
16 A* (4) 4oomrn Torp. - - - '.20 A* (') 8 400mm Torp. - - - 8 A* (2) 6 53Jmm Torp. - - - 5
J2kts 1 'J kls 14 kls 1 Jkts
31 40 17 9
21 kts 1 ')kts 9 kls 9 k!s
ELECTRONICS 47 total mis 10 ELECTRONICS 60 total mis 10 ELECTRONICS 25
total mls 6 total mis 6 ELECTRONICS 14
Speed Surf: 16, 12, s, 4, 0 Snoop Tray 11 kls Speed Surf: 20, 15, 10, s, 0 Snoop Tray 7 kts SpeedSurf: 16, 12, 8, 4, o Snoop Plate or 5 kts Speed Surf: 16, 12, 8, 11, 0 Snoop Plate kts
Must surface upon receiving 32 Active/passive 55 Must surf"ace upon receiving 60 Herkules and 72 Must surface upon receiving 25 Snoop Tray 30 Must surf'ace upon receiving 14
damage points Active/passive 16
damage points Sonar O kls damage points O kts a kts damage points
Feniks Sonar *Firing arc 090-270 degrees Active/passive Sonar (TAMIR) a kts
61 *Firing arc 090-270 degrees 24 Torp. total/proportions est. Sonar (TAMIR) *Firing arc 090-270 degrees
Max depth approx 1000 m 80 33 18
sunk sunk 9 additional units in reserve sunk sunk

SSN I VICTOR I I USSR I 1968 I 16 SSN I NOVEMBER I USSR I 1959 I 14 CV I ARK ROYAL I UK I 1955 I 1 CA I TIGER I UK I 1961 I 2
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS .DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
type a a a
"'
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
"'- ""- - '" tubes/mis
PQ/si;;
rds/mt mark/name
'"- "'·- type
- '"- tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
-
"' "' tvpe
'"F tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'" "'·4 type 0
PQ/S< (8) 32 53Jmm Torp. 32 kts ( 8) 24 5JJnun Torp. 28 kts 2 Catapults - - - 31 kts (2)x1 Mk.26 152ill/ 50 2FPS Type 903 J1 kts
19 A* ( 4) 12 4oonun Torp. - - - 18 - J - Elevators - - - 183 F (2)x1 Mk 6 76ill/70 2FPS 4 Type 903 48
24 kts 21 kts 24 kts PIS (4)x2 4 Sea Cat Leh 2FPS 4 Type 903 24kts
38
16 kts
35
14 kls
J66
16 kts
- 4 - Sea King - - - 96
16kts
total mis 8 ELECTRONICS 56 total mts 12 ELECTRONICS 53 total mis 5 ELECTRONICS 548 total mts 8 ELECTRONICS 143
s,
Speed Surf: 16, 12, 8, 4, 0
Must surface upon receiving 56
Snoop Tray
Active/passive
8
68 "' Speed Surf: 20, 15, 10,
Must surface upon receiving 53
0 Snoop Tray
Herkules and
7
63 "' Decommissioned 1979
Armored flight deck, belt
Aircraft: 12 FG-1 Phantom,
2 Type 96SM
Type 993
B kts
658
Armored decks, belt, 152fil turrets
Can land/launch 1 helo every J
Type 965
Type 993
8 kts
172
damage points a kts damage points
Sonar Feniks Sonar O kts 14 S-2 Buccaneer, 4 Gannet, Type 978 o kts mins. o kts
arc 090-270 degrees 978
75 7 Sea King, 1 Wessex TJGER in reserve
70 Type 983 731
36 tarps. total; proportions The 4 Type 90J 1 s serve all Type 278 191
sunk estimated sunk sunk weapons mounts in any comb,
Type 982 sunk

30 31
 SSGN I CHARLIE I I I USSR I 1973 I 3+ SSGN I ECHO I I I USSR 1960 I 29 SSG I JULIE'IT I USSR I 1961 I 16 SS I ROMEO I USSR I t96D I 12
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
D type a tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"
PQ/sQ
tubes/mis
(1 )x8
rds/ml mark/name
1 SS-N-7 Leh
"'- ""·- type
- JJ kts "'
PQ/s,
tubes/mts
(6)
rds/ml mark/name
5JJmm Torp,
"'- -"' - 23 kts
'"
PQ/5 (6) 5JJmm Torp.
'"- "'- type
-
0
1 9kts "'
PQ/sQ
tubes/mis
(6)
rds/mt mark/name
12 5JJmm Torp. "'- "'- type
-
0
1?°kts
'-'Q/sQ ( 8) 5J3rnm Torp. - - - 18 A* (4) 400mm Torp. - - - 20 A* ( 4) 400mm Torp. - - - 12 A* (2) 6 SJJmm Torp. - - - 6
25 kts PQ/SQ (1 )x8 1 SS-N-12 Loh F 1 ** 1 7 kts %Q ( 1 )x4 1 SS-N-J Leh F 1 *+ 1 4k!s 1 J kls
36 40 24 12
12kts
total mis 16 ELECTRONICS
1 7 kts
53 lotal mis 18 ELECTRONICS 60 total mis 14 ELECTRONICS ,,
1 okts
total mis 8 ELECTRONICS
9 kls
17
Speed Surf: 26, 20, 13, 8, 0 Snoop Tray 8 kts *Firing arc 090-270 degrees Snoop Tray 6 kls Speed Surf: 17' 13, 8, 4, 0 Snoop Slab 5 kts Speed Surf': 15, 11, 8, 4, 0 Snoop Plate 4 kts
**Front Door/Front Piece Must surface upon receiving 35 Must surface upon receiving 17
Must surface upon receiving 611 Active/passive 64 Active/passive 72 Active/passive 42
Speed Surf: 20, 1 5, 10, 0 s, damage points damage points He:t'kules =d 21
damage points Sonar a kts Must surface upon receiving 60 Sonar O kts Sonar O kts Max, dive 270-JOO meters(Inter) Feniks Sonar O kts
May be able to fire SS-::\-1 J damage pts. & to fire SS-N-J *Firing arc 090-270 degTees 18 Torp. tot al/ propor.t ions est.
80 47
from Torp. tubes. Can .fire Approx, 9 units carry SS-N-J; **Front Door/Front Piece Built in PRC 23
SS-N-7 subrn/may carry SS-::\-9/VICE sunk rest converted to SS-N-12 sunk sunk *Firing arc 090-270 degrees sunk

SSGN I CHARLIE I I USSR I 1968 I 12 SSN I VICTOR I I I USSR I 1972 I 6+ SS I TANGO I USSR I 1973 I 10+ SS FOXTROT USSR 1959 60
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
a tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name a
"' tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"- ""·-
type 0
"' tubes/mts rds/ml mark/name
"'- "'·-
type
-
'" '"- "- type
- '" tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'" no. type
PQ/s' ( 1 )x8 1 SS-::\-1 Loh - 27 kts PQ/5' (8) 5JJrnm Torp. J 1 kts ( 6) 5JJmm Torp. 20 kts PQ S 6) 14 53Jmm Torp. 1 Bkts
PQ&; (6) 18 5JJ1nm Torp, - - - 17 10 SS-N-15 19 SS-N-15 18 A* (4) 3 4oomrn Torp, 8
21 kts 23 kts 1 5 kts 14kts
31, 38 35 17
1 8 kts 1 6 kts 1 Okts
9 kts
14 ELECTRONICS 50 total mis ELECTRONICS 56 total mis 6 ELECTRONICS 53 lotaf mis 10
total mis 8 ELECTRONICS 25
Speed Surf: 17' 13, 9,
Must surface upon receiving 50 '" 0 Snoop Tray
Active/passive
7 kts
60
Speed Surf: 16' 12, 8, 4,
Must surface upon receiving 56
0 Snoop Tray
Active/passive
8
68 '" Speed Surf: 16, 12, 8, 4, 0
Must surface upon receiving 53
damage points
Snoop Tray
Active/passive
5 kts
63
Snoop Tray
Herkules and
5 kls

damage points o kts damage points Sonar O kts Sonar a kts

Sonar Feniks. Sonar
Can fire SS-N-7 submerged 70 *Firing arc 090-270 degrees
67 75
sunk sunk sunk 22 Torp. total/proportions est
sunk

I I USSR I I 1.,
I SS I ZULU IV I I 10
SSN
WEAPON SYSTEMS
ALFA
DIRECTORS
1970
DMG
SSN
WEAPON SYSTEMS
I ECHO lTSSR
DIRECTORS
19(jl) I
'
OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
USSR
DIRECTORS
1952 I
OMG
SS
WEAPON, SYSTEMS
I WHISKEY I USSR I 1950 I so
DIRECTORS OMG
a lubes/mts rds/ml mark/name a
'"- ""·- '"
type
'"- "·-
rds/mt mark/name 0 type type
'"%Q lubes/mis
(6) .53Jmm Torp. - 42 kts '" tubes/mis
(6)
rds/mt mark/name
53Jmm Torp. - :! ') kts IJ:'Q/SQ (6) 16 53Jmm Torp.
'"- "'- - 18 kts "'
PQ/s
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"- "'- type a
( 4) 12 53Jmm Torp. - 17kts
16 A* (4) 4oomrn Torp. - - - '.20 A* (') 8 400mm Torp. - - - 8 A* (2) 6 53Jmm Torp. - - - 5
J2kts 1 'J kls 14 kls 1 Jkts
31 40 17 9
21 kts 1 ')kts 9 kls 9 k!s
ELECTRONICS 47 total mis 10 ELECTRONICS 60 total mis 10 ELECTRONICS 25
total mls 6 total mis 6 ELECTRONICS 14
Speed Surf: 16, 12, s, 4, 0 Snoop Tray 11 kls Speed Surf: 20, 15, 10, s, 0 Snoop Tray 7 kts SpeedSurf: 16, 12, 8, 4, o Snoop Plate or 5 kts Speed Surf: 16, 12, 8, 11, 0 Snoop Plate kts
Must surface upon receiving 32 Active/passive 55 Must surf"ace upon receiving 60 Herkules and 72 Must surface upon receiving 25 Snoop Tray 30 Must surf'ace upon receiving 14
damage points Active/passive 16
damage points Sonar O kls damage points O kts a kts damage points
Feniks Sonar *Firing arc 090-270 degrees Active/passive Sonar (TAMIR) a kts
61 *Firing arc 090-270 degrees 24 Torp. total/proportions est. Sonar (TAMIR) *Firing arc 090-270 degrees
Max depth approx 1000 m 80 33 18
sunk sunk 9 additional units in reserve sunk sunk

SSN I VICTOR I I USSR I 1968 I 16 SSN I NOVEMBER I USSR I 1959 I 14 CV I ARK ROYAL I UK I 1955 I 1 CA I TIGER I UK I 1961 I 2
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS .DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
type a a a
"'
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
"'- ""- - '" tubes/mis
PQ/si;;
rds/mt mark/name
'"- "'·- type
- '"- tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
-
"' "' tvpe
'"F tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'" "'·4 type 0
PQ/S< (8) 32 53Jmm Torp. 32 kts ( 8) 24 5JJnun Torp. 28 kts 2 Catapults - - - 31 kts (2)x1 Mk.26 152ill/ 50 2FPS Type 903 J1 kts
19 A* ( 4) 12 4oonun Torp. - - - 18 - J - Elevators - - - 183 F (2)x1 Mk 6 76ill/70 2FPS 4 Type 903 48
24 kts 21 kts 24 kts PIS (4)x2 4 Sea Cat Leh 2FPS 4 Type 903 24kts
38
16 kts
35
14 kls
J66
16 kts
- 4 - Sea King - - - 96
16kts
total mis 8 ELECTRONICS 56 total mts 12 ELECTRONICS 53 total mis 5 ELECTRONICS 548 total mts 8 ELECTRONICS 143
s,
Speed Surf: 16, 12, 8, 4, 0
Must surface upon receiving 56
Snoop Tray
Active/passive
8
68 "' Speed Surf: 20, 15, 10,
Must surface upon receiving 53
0 Snoop Tray
Herkules and
7
63 "' Decommissioned 1979
Armored flight deck, belt
Aircraft: 12 FG-1 Phantom,
2 Type 96SM
Type 993
B kts
658
Armored decks, belt, 152fil turrets
Can land/launch 1 helo every J
Type 965
Type 993
8 kts
172
damage points a kts damage points
Sonar Feniks Sonar O kts 14 S-2 Buccaneer, 4 Gannet, Type 978 o kts mins. o kts
arc 090-270 degrees 978
75 7 Sea King, 1 Wessex TJGER in reserve
70 Type 983 731
36 tarps. total; proportions The 4 Type 90J 1 s serve all Type 278 191
sunk estimated sunk sunk weapons mounts in any comb,
Type 982 sunk

30 31
 CVH I HERMES I UK I 1959 I 1 DDG I SHEFFIELD I UK I 1975 I 7+7 FF BROADSWORD UK 1978 2 + 4 FF "TRIBAL" CLASS
WEAPON SYSTEMS UK 1961
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
7
DIRECTORS DMG
"'A tubes/mis rds/ml mark/hame
"'A "'·2 Type
type D
"'F
tubes/mts rds/mt mark/name
"' "'·2 lype D lubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'" "'· type D
'" rds/mt mark/name
4)x2 4 Sea Cat Leh. 903 2Skls (1 )x1 MkS 114fil/ S5 F Type 909 28 kts 1 x4 1 gJ38ExocetLe 3okts Mk5 l14ill 55 '" "'·2 type D
- 2 - Elevators - - - 100 Pis (1 )x2 20mm/SO - - - 26 F 6)x2 6 Sea Wolf Le F/A 2 Type 910 29 1 )x2 20mm/8o
F/A Type 262 Z5 kts

9 Sea King - - - 21 kls F (2)x1 24 Sea Dart Leh F 2 Type 909 21 kls p 1)x2 4omm/70 23kts 4)x2 14 S.ea Cat Leh
19
5 Sea Harrier - - - 199 P/S (3)x2 J* Mk32 SVTT - - - 53 p J)x2 3* Mk32 SVTT 59 A Mk10LimboAS
P/S 2 Type 903 19 kls

14kts - 1 Lynx Helo - - - 1 4 kls 2 Sea Lynx 39

total mis 4 ELECTRONICS 299 total mis ,, Electr.(cont.): ELECTRONICS 79
total mis 12 Type 22 Class ELECTRONICS
1 5kls
88 total mis
1
8
w.,
Electr. (cont,):
Helo
ELECTflONICS
1 Jkls
Armored :flight deck Type 965 7kts Type 170B Sonar Type 965M 7 kts Type 967 68 8 kls 58
Type 1 62 Sonar Type 162 Sonar Type 965
4 LCVP in davits Type 978 J58 Type 992Q 95 Type 1006 7 kls
105
Straight deck only O kts Type 42 Class *Mk 46 Torp. O kls Type 978 69
Type 993 Type 1006 Type 2016 Sonar 0 kts ASHANTI & GURKHA have Type 199 Type 993
Type 184 Sonar J98 Type 909 radars control guns Type 184 Sonar 105 O kts
Type 2008 Sonar 117 VDS also
=d missiles; Lynx Helo has Type 177 Sonar
sunk surface attack onlv no ASW l"Cvoe 174 Sonar sunk *Mk46 Torpedoes 77
sunk
Type 170B Sonar sunk
CAH I INVINCIBLE I UK I 1980 I 1 +2 DDG I BRISTOL I ux I 197J I 1 FF l"IKA.RA" LEANDER I ux I 1972 I 7 I
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
FF ROTHESAY I UK I 1960 I 9
DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
DIRECTOEIS DMG
D
D
'"A "'·1
lubes/mis
"'F tubes/mis rds/ml markiname
'"F/A "'·2 type
"'A tubes/mls rds/ml mark/name type
'"F rds/ml mark/name
'"F "·1 Ik.Guid,R
type D
(2)x1 22 Sea Dart Leh Type 909· 28kts (2)x1 40 Sea Dart Leh Type 909 28 kts ( 1 )x1 1J Ikara Leh 27 kts '"F lubes/mis
(2)x1
rds/ml mark/name
Mk.6 114rn/ss '"F ""·1 type
•
- 2 - Elevators - - - 67 F ( 1 )x1 "fu-8 114fil/55 F 1 Type 903 J1 P/S (1 )x2 40mm/70 - - 21 P/S
-
Type 90J 26 kls

- 5 - Sea Harrier - - - 21kls A (J )x1 Mk10LimboASW - - - 21 kls A (3)x1 Mk10LimboASW - - 21 kls A

( 1 )x2
( 4 )x1 16
20mm/80
- 20
Sea Cat Leh A 1
- 9 - Sea King - - - 1J4 F ( 1 }x1 J2 Ikara Leh - - - 61 Ejs (4)x2 4 Sea Cat Leh P/S 2 Type 90J 41 A
- -
Type 903 20 kls

14 kts P/S ( 1 )x2 20mm/80 - - - 14 kts - 1 - Wasn Helo - - -

(3)x1 Mk1 OLimboASr
- 39
lotal mis J ELECTRONICS 200 total mis 6 Electr.(cont.): ELECTRONICS 92
total mis 7 Electr. (cont,): ELECTRONICS
14kts 1 - Wasp Helo - - 13 kts
62 total mis 6 ELECTRONICS
1022 7 kts Type 170 Sonar 965M 7 kts Type 170B Sonar 59
993 7 kls
No ESM cap. Type 182 Sonar Type 195 VDS Type 978 8 kts
Straight deck only Type 992Q 240
Type 189 Sonar
978 110 .1'vpe 978 or 74
In reserve a kts Type 993 71
Type 1006 O kts Type 185 Sonar Type 992Q Type 1006. -O kts
Type 184 Sonar 267
since 1977 Type 184 Sonar Type 1006 122 Ikara load estimated Type 174 Sonar o kts
Type 177 or 82
Helo platform aft Type 170 Sonar
sunk Type 162 Sonar sunk -·-e 184 Sonar 79
sunk
Type 162 Sonar sunk
CVH I BULWARK I UK I 1979 I 1 DDG I .. COUNTY" CLASS I ux 1962 I 6 FF I 11EXOCET" LEANDER I UJ( I 1975 I 9 I
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
FF TORQUAY I ux I 1956 I 1
DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
DIRECTORS OMG
a
"'P/S tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"- "'- type
-
a
'" tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"F "1 type
'"
PQ/s
lubes/mis
{1}x4
rds/mt mark/name
'" -"'· type D
'" tubes/mts rds/mt mark/name
'"F ""· type a
(2)x4 4omm/70 28kls F (2)x2 Mk.6 114gj/55 MRS 3 JO kts 4 ffl.38ExocetLe - 27kts F (2)x1
- 20 - Sea King & - - - 97 P/S ( 1 )x2 20mm/80 - - - 28 F/2A
Pis
(4 )xJ 4 Sea Cat Leh Ff A 2 Type 903 21 A (J )x1
Mk.6 114ffl./55
Mk1 OLimboAS
1 Type
- - -
275 JOkts
18
Wessex Helo 21 kts A (2)x1 JO SeaSlugl Leh A 1 Type 901 23 kls
P/S
(1 lx2 40mm/70 - - 21 kts
23kls
194 P/S (4)x2 4 Sea Cat Leh P/S 2 MRS J 55 (3)x2 J* Mk32 SVTT - - - 41

total mis 4 ELECTRONICS

14kls - 1
total mis Sorl 1 ( 4)
- Wessex Helo
Electr.(cont.):
- -
ELECTRONICS
- 15kts
82
-
total mis
1
12
- Was- fseaLvn
Electr.(cont.):
- -
ELECTRONICS
- 14kts
36
1 Skis
291 62 total mis 2 ELECTRONICS 54
Type 993 7 kts 3 MRS 3 total Type 992Q ""'·-e 96'i or 8 kts Type 965 '!'voe 99J 7 kts
Reactivated commando carrier Last remaining unit o'f
Type 978 J49
GAMORGAN, FIFE, Type 170B Type 965M, 98
Type 170B Sonar
Type 978 or WHITBY class
Type 1003 s kts
4 LCVP ANTRIM & NORFOLK Type 162 Sonar 74 Type 993
have Sea Slug II, Vice I, O kts 65
Straight deck only
Type 982 O kts
1 Jl1k8 mount removed. Helo can
Type 184 or Type 1006, o kts Training ship Type 177 Sonar O kls
J88 leh Sea State 2 & below only Type 177 Sonar, 109 177 or 82
*Mk46 Torpedoes Type 170 Sonar 72
sunk (PQ/SQ)(1)x4 mm38 Exocet added Type 278 sunk Type 184 Sonar sunk
' Type 162 Sonar sunk
SSN SWIFTSURE
FF I AMAZON I UK I 1974 I 8 FF lsROAD BEAM LEANDER( tJE 1967 I 10 ill( 1974 6 SSN I DREADNAUGHT
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
DIRECTORS DMG
I UK I 1968 I 1
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
a arc tubes/mis
a type rds/mt mark/name arc no. type
"' tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"F "'·1 type
"'F lubes/mis rds/ml mark/11ame
'" ""1 20 Mk24 Tigerf.
D
'" tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"- ""·- type D
F (1 )xl MkS 114r:l/ss RTN-lOX 32 kts (2 )x1 Jvlk6 11tdli/55
"- Type 903 27 kts
-
JO kts Pf.Vsq (6) Mk.24 Tigert', 25 kts
P/S (1 )x2 20mm/80 - - - 23 P/S ( 1 )x2 20mm/SO - 21 Harpoon 18
15
P/S (J)x2 J * MkJ2 SVTT - - - 2L1 k!S A (Ir )xl 4 Sea Cat Leh A 1 Type 903 21 kts 2 3 kts 1 9 kts
A ( 4 )xl 20 Sea Dart Le! A 1 RTN-10X 116 A (J )x1 MklOLlmboASW - - - tr2
35 29
PQ/SQ - - - -
"
11 )x4 rll38ExocetLct 16kls 1 - Wasp Helo 14 kls 1 kts
tolal mis 5 12 kts
tolal mts11 or? (2)
Electr. (cont.): ELECTRONICS 69. total mts 6 Electr. (cont,): ELECTRONICS 62 ELECTRONICS
53 total mis 6 ELECTRONICS
Type 162 Torp. Tube reload time: 15 sec, Type 1006 kts 44
Weapons(cont,):
1 Sea Lynx Helo
Sonar
Type 992Q
Type 978
S kts
83
Type
Type
Type
965
170B Sonar
162 Sonar
Type 993
Type 978 or
7
75
'" Firing rate: once per turn Type 2001 Sonar
7
63
Must surface upon receiving 41,
damage points
Type 1003 6 kts

Must surface upon receiving Type 2001 Sonar 52

AMAZON & ANTELOPE do not have Type 184 Sonar a kts Type 199 VOS on Type 1006, O kts
53 damage points
Type 2007 Sonar O' kls Speed Surf: 15, 11, B, 4, 0
some Type 2007 Sonar O kts
Exocet Type 170B Sonar 92 Type 177 or 83 Type 197 Sonar 70
SpeedSurf: 28, 21, 14, 7, o Type 197 Sonar 58
*!'1k46 Torpedoes Tvce 171; sunk Type 184 Sonar sunk Type 183 Sonar sunk
Type l SJ Sonar sunk

32
33
 CVH I HERMES I UK I 1959 I 1 DDG I SHEFFIELD I UK I 1975 I 7+7 FF BROADSWORD UK 1978 2 + 4 FF "TRIBAL" CLASS
WEAPON SYSTEMS UK 1961
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
7
DIRECTORS DMG
"'A tubes/mis rds/ml mark/hame
"'A "'·2 Type
type D
"'F
tubes/mts rds/mt mark/name
"' "'·2 lype D lubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'" "'· type D
'" rds/mt mark/name
4)x2 4 Sea Cat Leh. 903 2Skls (1 )x1 MkS 114fil/ S5 F Type 909 28 kts 1 x4 1 gJ38ExocetLe 3okts Mk5 l14ill 55 '" "'·2 type D
- 2 - Elevators - - - 100 Pis (1 )x2 20mm/SO - - - 26 F 6)x2 6 Sea Wolf Le F/A 2 Type 910 29 1 )x2 20mm/8o
F/A Type 262 Z5 kts

9 Sea King - - - 21 kls F (2)x1 24 Sea Dart Leh F 2 Type 909 21 kls p 1)x2 4omm/70 23kts 4)x2 14 S.ea Cat Leh
19
5 Sea Harrier - - - 199 P/S (3)x2 J* Mk32 SVTT - - - 53 p J)x2 3* Mk32 SVTT 59 A Mk10LimboAS
P/S 2 Type 903 19 kls

14kts - 1 Lynx Helo - - - 1 4 kls 2 Sea Lynx 39

total mis 4 ELECTRONICS 299 total mis ,, Electr.(cont.): ELECTRONICS 79
total mis 12 Type 22 Class ELECTRONICS
1 5kls
88 total mis
1
8
w.,
Electr. (cont,):
Helo
ELECTflONICS
1 Jkls
Armored :flight deck Type 965 7kts Type 170B Sonar Type 965M 7 kts Type 967 68 8 kls 58
Type 1 62 Sonar Type 162 Sonar Type 965
4 LCVP in davits Type 978 J58 Type 992Q 95 Type 1006 7 kls
105
Straight deck only O kts Type 42 Class *Mk 46 Torp. O kls Type 978 69
Type 993 Type 1006 Type 2016 Sonar 0 kts ASHANTI & GURKHA have Type 199 Type 993
Type 184 Sonar J98 Type 909 radars control guns Type 184 Sonar 105 O kts
Type 2008 Sonar 117 VDS also
=d missiles; Lynx Helo has Type 177 Sonar
sunk surface attack onlv no ASW l"Cvoe 174 Sonar sunk *Mk46 Torpedoes 77
sunk
Type 170B Sonar sunk
CAH I INVINCIBLE I UK I 1980 I 1 +2 DDG I BRISTOL I ux I 197J I 1 FF l"IKA.RA" LEANDER I ux I 1972 I 7 I
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
FF ROTHESAY I UK I 1960 I 9
DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
DIRECTOEIS DMG
D
D
'"A "'·1
lubes/mis
"'F tubes/mis rds/ml markiname
'"F/A "'·2 type
"'A tubes/mls rds/ml mark/name type
'"F rds/ml mark/name
'"F "·1 Ik.Guid,R
type D
(2)x1 22 Sea Dart Leh Type 909· 28kts (2)x1 40 Sea Dart Leh Type 909 28 kts ( 1 )x1 1J Ikara Leh 27 kts '"F lubes/mis
(2)x1
rds/ml mark/name
Mk.6 114rn/ss '"F ""·1 type
•
- 2 - Elevators - - - 67 F ( 1 )x1 "fu-8 114fil/55 F 1 Type 903 J1 P/S (1 )x2 40mm/70 - - 21 P/S
-
Type 90J 26 kls

- 5 - Sea Harrier - - - 21kls A (J )x1 Mk10LimboASW - - - 21 kls A (3)x1 Mk10LimboASW - - 21 kls A

( 1 )x2
( 4 )x1 16
20mm/80
- 20
Sea Cat Leh A 1
- 9 - Sea King - - - 1J4 F ( 1 }x1 J2 Ikara Leh - - - 61 Ejs (4)x2 4 Sea Cat Leh P/S 2 Type 90J 41 A
- -
Type 903 20 kls

14 kts P/S ( 1 )x2 20mm/80 - - - 14 kts - 1 - Wasn Helo - - -

(3)x1 Mk1 OLimboASr
- 39
lotal mis J ELECTRONICS 200 total mis 6 Electr.(cont.): ELECTRONICS 92
total mis 7 Electr. (cont,): ELECTRONICS
14kts 1 - Wasp Helo - - 13 kts
62 total mis 6 ELECTRONICS
1022 7 kts Type 170 Sonar 965M 7 kts Type 170B Sonar 59
993 7 kls
No ESM cap. Type 182 Sonar Type 195 VDS Type 978 8 kts
Straight deck only Type 992Q 240
Type 189 Sonar
978 110 .1'vpe 978 or 74
In reserve a kts Type 993 71
Type 1006 O kts Type 185 Sonar Type 992Q Type 1006. -O kts
Type 184 Sonar 267
since 1977 Type 184 Sonar Type 1006 122 Ikara load estimated Type 174 Sonar o kts
Type 177 or 82
Helo platform aft Type 170 Sonar
sunk Type 162 Sonar sunk -·-e 184 Sonar 79
sunk
Type 162 Sonar sunk
CVH I BULWARK I UK I 1979 I 1 DDG I .. COUNTY" CLASS I ux 1962 I 6 FF I 11EXOCET" LEANDER I UJ( I 1975 I 9 I
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
FF TORQUAY I ux I 1956 I 1
DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
DIRECTORS OMG
a
"'P/S tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"- "'- type
-
a
'" tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"F "1 type
'"
PQ/s
lubes/mis
{1}x4
rds/mt mark/name
'" -"'· type D
'" tubes/mts rds/mt mark/name
'"F ""· type a
(2)x4 4omm/70 28kls F (2)x2 Mk.6 114gj/55 MRS 3 JO kts 4 ffl.38ExocetLe - 27kts F (2)x1
- 20 - Sea King & - - - 97 P/S ( 1 )x2 20mm/80 - - - 28 F/2A
Pis
(4 )xJ 4 Sea Cat Leh Ff A 2 Type 903 21 A (J )x1
Mk.6 114ffl./55
Mk1 OLimboAS
1 Type
- - -
275 JOkts
18
Wessex Helo 21 kts A (2)x1 JO SeaSlugl Leh A 1 Type 901 23 kls
P/S
(1 lx2 40mm/70 - - 21 kts
23kls
194 P/S (4)x2 4 Sea Cat Leh P/S 2 MRS J 55 (3)x2 J* Mk32 SVTT - - - 41

total mis 4 ELECTRONICS

14kls - 1
total mis Sorl 1 ( 4)
- Wessex Helo
Electr.(cont.):
- -
ELECTRONICS
- 15kts
82
-
total mis
1
12
- Was- fseaLvn
Electr.(cont.):
- -
ELECTRONICS
- 14kts
36
1 Skis
291 62 total mis 2 ELECTRONICS 54
Type 993 7 kts 3 MRS 3 total Type 992Q ""'·-e 96'i or 8 kts Type 965 '!'voe 99J 7 kts
Reactivated commando carrier Last remaining unit o'f
Type 978 J49
GAMORGAN, FIFE, Type 170B Type 965M, 98
Type 170B Sonar
Type 978 or WHITBY class
Type 1003 s kts
4 LCVP ANTRIM & NORFOLK Type 162 Sonar 74 Type 993
have Sea Slug II, Vice I, O kts 65
Straight deck only
Type 982 O kts
1 Jl1k8 mount removed. Helo can
Type 184 or Type 1006, o kts Training ship Type 177 Sonar O kls
J88 leh Sea State 2 & below only Type 177 Sonar, 109 177 or 82
*Mk46 Torpedoes Type 170 Sonar 72
sunk (PQ/SQ)(1)x4 mm38 Exocet added Type 278 sunk Type 184 Sonar sunk
' Type 162 Sonar sunk
SSN SWIFTSURE
FF I AMAZON I UK I 1974 I 8 FF lsROAD BEAM LEANDER( tJE 1967 I 10 ill( 1974 6 SSN I DREADNAUGHT
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS
DIRECTORS DMG
I UK I 1968 I 1
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
a arc tubes/mis
a type rds/mt mark/name arc no. type
"' tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"F "'·1 type
"'F lubes/mis rds/ml mark/11ame
'" ""1 20 Mk24 Tigerf.
D
'" tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"- ""·- type D
F (1 )xl MkS 114r:l/ss RTN-lOX 32 kts (2 )x1 Jvlk6 11tdli/55
"- Type 903 27 kts
-
JO kts Pf.Vsq (6) Mk.24 Tigert', 25 kts
P/S (1 )x2 20mm/80 - - - 23 P/S ( 1 )x2 20mm/SO - 21 Harpoon 18
15
P/S (J)x2 J * MkJ2 SVTT - - - 2L1 k!S A (Ir )xl 4 Sea Cat Leh A 1 Type 903 21 kts 2 3 kts 1 9 kts
A ( 4 )xl 20 Sea Dart Le! A 1 RTN-10X 116 A (J )x1 MklOLlmboASW - - - tr2
35 29
PQ/SQ - - - -
"
11 )x4 rll38ExocetLct 16kls 1 - Wasp Helo 14 kls 1 kts
tolal mis 5 12 kts
tolal mts11 or? (2)
Electr. (cont.): ELECTRONICS 69. total mts 6 Electr. (cont,): ELECTRONICS 62 ELECTRONICS
53 total mis 6 ELECTRONICS
Type 162 Torp. Tube reload time: 15 sec, Type 1006 kts 44
Weapons(cont,):
1 Sea Lynx Helo
Sonar
Type 992Q
Type 978
S kts
83
Type
Type
Type
965
170B Sonar
162 Sonar
Type 993
Type 978 or
7
75
'" Firing rate: once per turn Type 2001 Sonar
7
63
Must surface upon receiving 41,
damage points
Type 1003 6 kts

Must surface upon receiving Type 2001 Sonar 52

AMAZON & ANTELOPE do not have Type 184 Sonar a kts Type 199 VOS on Type 1006, O kts
53 damage points
Type 2007 Sonar O' kls Speed Surf: 15, 11, B, 4, 0
some Type 2007 Sonar O kts
Exocet Type 170B Sonar 92 Type 177 or 83 Type 197 Sonar 70
SpeedSurf: 28, 21, 14, 7, o Type 197 Sonar 58
*!'1k46 Torpedoes Tvce 171; sunk Type 184 Sonar sunk Type 183 Sonar sunk
Type l SJ Sonar sunk

32
33
 .c:;sc.; I VALIANT I ill( I 1966 I 5 SS IPORPOISE&OTIERON I m< I 1958 I 16 CV I KENNEDY I USA I 1968 I 1 CV I KITI'YHAWK I USA I 1.961,- I 3
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
type a a
"'
tulrns/mts rds/mt mark/name
"'- -"" type 0
'"
tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"- ""- - 1 Bk!s '" tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'" "'·3 type
"' lubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'" "'· type a
Pil/-.; (<;) 26 Jl'lk.24 Tiger£'. - 25kts PQ/s( (6) 16 Torpedoos 2P/S (8)xJ 8 Mk29NATO SEA S/2A Mk91 J2 kts S/2A (8)xJ 8 Mk29NAT0 SEA S/2A 3 Mk91 33 kts
HARPOON 17 A* (2) 8 Torpedoes - 9
P/2S (6)xJ 5 Mkt 5 Phalanx - - - 254 - 85 - Aircraft - - - 251
1 9kts
13kts
17
- 85 - Aircraft - - - 24 kts - 4 - Catapults - - - 24 kts
J4
s kts
- 4 - Catapr.ilts - - - 509 - 4 - Elevators - - - 501
1 Jkts
ELECTRONICS 26
- 1, - Elevators - - - 16 kts 16 kts
total mts 6 ELECTRONICS JO total mis 8 total mis 14
Electr. (cont.): ELECTRONICS 763 total mis 11 or1 OCO.'if
Electr. (cont.): ELECTRONICS 752
!'>lust surface upon receiving 26 Type 1002 (P) 4 kts SPN-12 2 SPN-42
Torp. Tube reload time: 15 sec. Type 1006 6 kls SPS-10 8 kts
"'
SPS-10
damage points 31 SPN-35 SPS-48C
Firinc; rate: once per turn Type 2001 Sonar 60 Type 186 Sonar Can land/lch 4 helos p2r min. SPS- 1+3 915 Can land/lch 4 helos m.ln. SPS-58 902
Speed Surf: 16, 11' 7' 2, 0 Type 187 Sonar O kts AMERICA has SQS-23 Sonar
Must surface upon receiving Type 2007 Sonar O kls SPS-48 O kls SPS-43 O kts
30 damage points OBERON Class hac Type 1006 Vice J4 CONSTELLATION:No Mk.29/Mk.91; has
Type 197 Sonar 67 1002 SPS-58 1017 P/S (2)x2 Mk.10(40 Terrier/Mt) SPS-30 1002
*After tube f'iring arc 090-270 sunk 2P/S 4 SPG-55
Speed Surf: 20, 15, 10, s, 0 Type 183 Sonar sunk SPN-42 sunk SPS-52. SPN-3'i sunk

BBGN I NEW JERSEY I USA I 1982 I 2 CV?l I NIMITZ I US.II. 1975 I J CVN I ENTERPRISE I USA I 1961 I 1 CV I FORRESTAL I USA I 1955 I 4
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
type 0
"'
P/S
tubes/mis
(8)x4
rds/mt mark/name
8 BPDMS "'P/S "'·4
type
Mk91 32 kts
0
'"
P/2A
tubes/mis
(8)xJ
rds/mt mark/name
8 Mk.29 BPD)>-JS
"' "'
P/2A 1 Mk91 32 kls '"
P/2,3
tubes/mis
(8)xJ
rds/mt mark/name
8 Mk29NATO SEA
'" "'·
P/2A 3
type
"1k91 35kts
0
'"
P/S
tubes/mis
(8)x2
rds/mt mark/name
8 Mk.25 BPDMS
"' "'·2
P/S
type
Mk115
0
33 kts
- - - 188 P/2A (6)x3· 5 '1k1 5 Phalan.-c - - - JOJ 2P/S ( 6)xJ 5 Mkl 5 Phalanx - - - J16 - 70 - Aircraft - - - 250
P/S
,, (S)x1 6
(J)x2
Mk.1 5 Phalan:x
16 "I 50 F 1 Mk.86 24 kts - 100 - Aircraft - - - 2/i kts - 85 - Aircraft - - - 26kts - 4 - Catapults - - - 24 kts
Qfsq (4)x8 4 HARPOON Leh - - - 325 - I; - Catapults - - - 606 - 4 - Catapults - - - 631 - 4 - Elevators - - - 500
- - - - - - 16 k\s - - - - -
Qfso
total mis
(L1)x8
42
4 "OMAHA.WK Leh
ELECTRONICS
16 kts
563
4 -
total mts1 4orl 1 NIM Electr. (cont.):
Elevators
ELECTRONICS 909 total mis 14" Elevators
ELECTRONICS
18kts
9!r7 total mis Electr. (cont.)!
10 ELECTRONICS
16 kls
750
SPN- 1t4 SP.3-10 8 kis per min. SPS-48C 9 kts LN-66
Weapons(cont.): SPS-10 s kls Can land/lch 4 helos SPS-10 8 kls
SPN-41 EISENHO\VER only SPS-48C
P/S (2)x4 5"/38 F 1 Mk86 SPS-36 675 Armor flight deck, bridge SPS-4) 1191 SPS-!J.9 1136 2 SPN-42 SPS-30 900
Armor belt, deck, 16" turrets, O kts Can Leh 4 helos per minute SPS- 1-18 O kts 2 SPN-10 0 kts RANGER, INDEPENDENCE have Mk.29
SQS-56 Sonar NATO SEA SPARROW/Mk.91 Vice SPS-4JA O kts
HARPOON & TOMAfIAWK quad lchs., NIMITZ has Mk25/Mlc115 BPDMS in
SPY-1 750 SPN-112 1212 SPS-65 1262 Mk.25/Mk.115
eng. spaces, bridge, 16" mag. same configuration, no Ml>:l 5 SPS-58 1000
H othetical sunk Phalanx: SPl>J- 1+3 sunk SPS-58 sunk Can land/lch 4. helos per min. SPN-35 sunk

CG I ISSAC c. KIDD I USA I 1981 I 1 CGN I LONG BEACH I USA I 1961 I 1 CV I MIDWAY I USA I 1945 I 2 CGN I I USA I 1974 I 2
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
type
'""J<'/A
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
"'F "'1
type
Mk86
0
'"F tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
l'-'lk10 Leh
'"F "'4 SPG-55
0
30-!kts
"'
P/28
tubes/mis
( 1 )x3
rds/mt mark/name
Mk39 5"/38
'"p ""·
1
type
Mk37
0
33 kts '" tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'" "' type 0
(1 )x2 Mk45 5"/54 33kts (2)x2 * F/A ( 1 )x2 4o• Ml>:1 J Leh F/A 4 SPG-51 30kts
F/A (2)x2 * Mk26 Leh A 2 SPG-55 47 P/S (1 )x2 Mk30 5"/38 P/S 2 Mk56 28 - 75 - Aircraft s 1 Mk56 219 F/A (1 )x2 Mk45 5"/54 F 1 Mk86 48
P/S (J)x2 J** Mk32 SVTT - - - 25kts P/S (8)x1 8** Ml>:16 Loh - - - 23 kts - " - Elevators - - - 25 kts F (8)x1 8** l'1k16 Leh - - - 23kts
PQ(c:;c; (l.r)x2 4**' Mk141 Leh - - - 83 P/S (J)x2 3*** MkJ2 SVTT - - - 56 4J8 P/S (2)x2 3*** Mk32 SVTT - - - 96

- 2 - Lamps Helo - - - 17 kts P/S (4)x4 4**** Mk.141 Leh - - - 15kts 17 kts 1 .Skis
total mts ELECTRONICS 125 total mts 11 ELECTRONICS 84 total mts * ELECTRONICS 656 total mis 5 ELECTRONICS 143
10
SPS-48E 8 kts *STD1ER; #1 Mag. 4o, #2 Mag. 80 SPS-10 s kls *9(CORAL SEA) or 10(MIDWAY) SP.3-10 6 kts *STD1MR **ASROC ***Mk 46 Torp. SPS-10 8 kts
Iran's gift to the US Navy
Mk.32 SVTI' internal **ASROC
SPS-55 150 ***Mkl16 Torp.
SPS-12 101 C= land/lch 4 helos per min. SPS-JO 788 Helicopter pad aft SP.S- 1+0 172
Can land/lch 1 he lo per 5 min.
*40 STD1MR/1 0 ASROC
SQS-53 Sonar O kts ****HARPOON SPS-30 O kts MIDWAY has SPS-58 & J Catapults SPS-43 (CV 4 3) O kts Mk.13 Leh e= fire 2 msls/turn SPS-l.18 O kls

**1'1kl.i6 Torp. SPS-53 166 Talos removed 1979 SPS-33 112 CORAL SEA has 2 Catapults LN-66 875 Mk86 c= guide 1 STD1MR instead SQS-26 Sonar 191
***HARPOON sunk SOS-23 So-:i.ar sunk SPN-10 sunk of' directing MJ.c45 guns sunk

CGN I BAINBRIDGE I USA I 1962 I 1 CG I TICONDEROGA I USA I 1981 I (+ ? CGN I VIRGINIA I USA I 1976 I 4 CGN I TRUXTUN I USA 1967 I 1
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OJAECTORS OMG
a
"' tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"F/A ""·4
type 0
"'F/A
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'" "'· type
'" tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"A 2"'· type 0
"'A lubes/mls rds/mt mark/name
'"A "'·2 type 0

- "
F/A (2)x2 4o• Mk10 Leh SPG-55 34kts (2)x2 41, Mk.26 Leh Mk99 3Mts F/A (2)x2 * Mk26 Leh SPG-510 32 kts (2)x1 * Mk.10 Leh SPG-55 JO kts
F (S)xl 8** Mk.16 Leh - - - JS P/S (4)x2 4* ]11k1 41 Leh - - "5 F/A (l)x2 Mkl+5 5"/54 F 1 Mk86 55 li' (1 )xl Mk42 5"/54 li' 1 SPG-53 41
P/S (J)x2 3*** Mk.32 SVTI' - - - 26kts F/A ( 1 )x2 Mk45 5 "/5!1 F 1 ]'(k86 23 kts P/S (3 }x2 3** MkJ2 SVTT - - - 24 kls P/S (4 )x2 4*')(· 1'(k1I+1 Leh - - - 23 kts

**** (4)x2 4 Mk.1 41 HARPOOr - - 76 P/S (6)x2 5 Mkl 5 Phalan:x - - 91 - 1 - E.levator - - - 110 P/S (J)x2 3*·lE-'lC· Mk}2 SVTT - - - 82
1 7kts P/S (3)x2 J** Mk32 SVTT - - - 1 5 kts - 2 - Lamps Helo - - - 16 kts - 1 - Lamps Helo - - - 1 5 kts
total m1s ELECTRONICS 114 lotal mis 10 ELECTRONICS 136 total mis 9 ELECTRONICS 165 total mis 6 ELECTRONICS 123
7
*STDlER Helo pad aft SPS-10 9 kts A Mk.99 can illuminate 1 target SPY-1 8 kts •40 STD1MR/10 ASROC SPS-55 s kts *40 STDlER/20 ASH.OC SPS-10 8 kts
for any # cf' SM2MR missiles **Mk 46 Torp.
**ASROC SPS-37 137 SPS-49 163 CGN 39, 40 have PQ/SQ (4)x2 SPS-40 198' **HARPOON SPS-40 1lf8
l'lk45 guno have no AA capability
***Mk46 Torp. SPS-52 O kts Aft: 2 Lamps III helos SPS-55 O kts HARPOON Leh. SPS-48 o· kts ***Mk.46 Torp. SPS-4 8 O kts
Fwd msl mag:20 ASROC, 24 SM2MR Can land/lch 1 he lo per 5 min.
****Firing arc 000-090, 180- SQS-23 Sonar 152 SQS-53 Sonar 181 Mk86 oan guide 1 STDll'1R instead SQS-53 Sonar 220 SQS-26 Sonar 164
Aft msl mag:44 SM2JIIB.
270 degrees sunk *HARPOON **Mk.46 Torp. SQR-19 TACTASS sunk of directing Mk.45 guns SPQ-9 sunk s1,mk

34 35
 .c:;sc.; I VALIANT I ill( I 1966 I 5 SS IPORPOISE&OTIERON I m< I 1958 I 16 CV I KENNEDY I USA I 1968 I 1 CV I KITI'YHAWK I USA I 1.961,- I 3
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
type a a
"'
tulrns/mts rds/mt mark/name
"'- -"" type 0
'"
tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"- ""- - 1 Bk!s '" tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'" "'·3 type
"' lubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'" "'· type a
Pil/-.; (<;) 26 Jl'lk.24 Tiger£'. - 25kts PQ/s( (6) 16 Torpedoos 2P/S (8)xJ 8 Mk29NATO SEA S/2A Mk91 J2 kts S/2A (8)xJ 8 Mk29NAT0 SEA S/2A 3 Mk91 33 kts
HARPOON 17 A* (2) 8 Torpedoes - 9
P/2S (6)xJ 5 Mkt 5 Phalanx - - - 254 - 85 - Aircraft - - - 251
1 9kts
13kts
17
- 85 - Aircraft - - - 24 kts - 4 - Catapults - - - 24 kts
J4
s kts
- 4 - Catapr.ilts - - - 509 - 4 - Elevators - - - 501
1 Jkts
ELECTRONICS 26
- 1, - Elevators - - - 16 kts 16 kts
total mts 6 ELECTRONICS JO total mis 8 total mis 14
Electr. (cont.): ELECTRONICS 763 total mis 11 or1 OCO.'if
Electr. (cont.): ELECTRONICS 752
!'>lust surface upon receiving 26 Type 1002 (P) 4 kts SPN-12 2 SPN-42
Torp. Tube reload time: 15 sec. Type 1006 6 kls SPS-10 8 kts
"'
SPS-10
damage points 31 SPN-35 SPS-48C
Firinc; rate: once per turn Type 2001 Sonar 60 Type 186 Sonar Can land/lch 4 helos p2r min. SPS- 1+3 915 Can land/lch 4 helos m.ln. SPS-58 902
Speed Surf: 16, 11' 7' 2, 0 Type 187 Sonar O kts AMERICA has SQS-23 Sonar
Must surface upon receiving Type 2007 Sonar O kls SPS-48 O kls SPS-43 O kts
30 damage points OBERON Class hac Type 1006 Vice J4 CONSTELLATION:No Mk.29/Mk.91; has
Type 197 Sonar 67 1002 SPS-58 1017 P/S (2)x2 Mk.10(40 Terrier/Mt) SPS-30 1002
*After tube f'iring arc 090-270 sunk 2P/S 4 SPG-55
Speed Surf: 20, 15, 10, s, 0 Type 183 Sonar sunk SPN-42 sunk SPS-52. SPN-3'i sunk

BBGN I NEW JERSEY I USA I 1982 I 2 CV?l I NIMITZ I US.II. 1975 I J CVN I ENTERPRISE I USA I 1961 I 1 CV I FORRESTAL I USA I 1955 I 4
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
type 0
"'
P/S
tubes/mis
(8)x4
rds/mt mark/name
8 BPDMS "'P/S "'·4
type
Mk91 32 kts
0
'"
P/2A
tubes/mis
(8)xJ
rds/mt mark/name
8 Mk.29 BPD)>-JS
"' "'
P/2A 1 Mk91 32 kls '"
P/2,3
tubes/mis
(8)xJ
rds/mt mark/name
8 Mk29NATO SEA
'" "'·
P/2A 3
type
"1k91 35kts
0
'"
P/S
tubes/mis
(8)x2
rds/mt mark/name
8 Mk.25 BPDMS
"' "'·2
P/S
type
Mk115
0
33 kts
- - - 188 P/2A (6)x3· 5 '1k1 5 Phalan.-c - - - JOJ 2P/S ( 6)xJ 5 Mkl 5 Phalanx - - - J16 - 70 - Aircraft - - - 250
P/S
,, (S)x1 6
(J)x2
Mk.1 5 Phalan:x
16 "I 50 F 1 Mk.86 24 kts - 100 - Aircraft - - - 2/i kts - 85 - Aircraft - - - 26kts - 4 - Catapults - - - 24 kts
Qfsq (4)x8 4 HARPOON Leh - - - 325 - I; - Catapults - - - 606 - 4 - Catapults - - - 631 - 4 - Elevators - - - 500
- - - - - - 16 k\s - - - - -
Qfso
total mis
(L1)x8
42
4 "OMAHA.WK Leh
ELECTRONICS
16 kts
563
4 -
total mts1 4orl 1 NIM Electr. (cont.):
Elevators
ELECTRONICS 909 total mis 14" Elevators
ELECTRONICS
18kts
9!r7 total mis Electr. (cont.)!
10 ELECTRONICS
16 kls
750
SPN- 1t4 SP.3-10 8 kis per min. SPS-48C 9 kts LN-66
Weapons(cont.): SPS-10 s kls Can land/lch 4 helos SPS-10 8 kls
SPN-41 EISENHO\VER only SPS-48C
P/S (2)x4 5"/38 F 1 Mk86 SPS-36 675 Armor flight deck, bridge SPS-4) 1191 SPS-!J.9 1136 2 SPN-42 SPS-30 900
Armor belt, deck, 16" turrets, O kts Can Leh 4 helos per minute SPS- 1-18 O kts 2 SPN-10 0 kts RANGER, INDEPENDENCE have Mk.29
SQS-56 Sonar NATO SEA SPARROW/Mk.91 Vice SPS-4JA O kts
HARPOON & TOMAfIAWK quad lchs., NIMITZ has Mk25/Mlc115 BPDMS in
SPY-1 750 SPN-112 1212 SPS-65 1262 Mk.25/Mk.115
eng. spaces, bridge, 16" mag. same configuration, no Ml>:l 5 SPS-58 1000
H othetical sunk Phalanx: SPl>J- 1+3 sunk SPS-58 sunk Can land/lch 4. helos per min. SPN-35 sunk

CG I ISSAC c. KIDD I USA I 1981 I 1 CGN I LONG BEACH I USA I 1961 I 1 CV I MIDWAY I USA I 1945 I 2 CGN I I USA I 1974 I 2
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
type
'""J<'/A
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
"'F "'1
type
Mk86
0
'"F tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
l'-'lk10 Leh
'"F "'4 SPG-55
0
30-!kts
"'
P/28
tubes/mis
( 1 )x3
rds/mt mark/name
Mk39 5"/38
'"p ""·
1
type
Mk37
0
33 kts '" tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'" "' type 0
(1 )x2 Mk45 5"/54 33kts (2)x2 * F/A ( 1 )x2 4o• Ml>:1 J Leh F/A 4 SPG-51 30kts
F/A (2)x2 * Mk26 Leh A 2 SPG-55 47 P/S (1 )x2 Mk30 5"/38 P/S 2 Mk56 28 - 75 - Aircraft s 1 Mk56 219 F/A (1 )x2 Mk45 5"/54 F 1 Mk86 48
P/S (J)x2 J** Mk32 SVTT - - - 25kts P/S (8)x1 8** Ml>:16 Loh - - - 23 kts - " - Elevators - - - 25 kts F (8)x1 8** l'1k16 Leh - - - 23kts
PQ(c:;c; (l.r)x2 4**' Mk141 Leh - - - 83 P/S (J)x2 3*** MkJ2 SVTT - - - 56 4J8 P/S (2)x2 3*** Mk32 SVTT - - - 96

- 2 - Lamps Helo - - - 17 kts P/S (4)x4 4**** Mk.141 Leh - - - 15kts 17 kts 1 .Skis
total mts ELECTRONICS 125 total mts 11 ELECTRONICS 84 total mts * ELECTRONICS 656 total mis 5 ELECTRONICS 143
10
SPS-48E 8 kts *STD1ER; #1 Mag. 4o, #2 Mag. 80 SPS-10 s kls *9(CORAL SEA) or 10(MIDWAY) SP.3-10 6 kts *STD1MR **ASROC ***Mk 46 Torp. SPS-10 8 kts
Iran's gift to the US Navy
Mk.32 SVTI' internal **ASROC
SPS-55 150 ***Mkl16 Torp.
SPS-12 101 C= land/lch 4 helos per min. SPS-JO 788 Helicopter pad aft SP.S- 1+0 172
Can land/lch 1 he lo per 5 min.
*40 STD1MR/1 0 ASROC
SQS-53 Sonar O kts ****HARPOON SPS-30 O kts MIDWAY has SPS-58 & J Catapults SPS-43 (CV 4 3) O kts Mk.13 Leh e= fire 2 msls/turn SPS-l.18 O kls

**1'1kl.i6 Torp. SPS-53 166 Talos removed 1979 SPS-33 112 CORAL SEA has 2 Catapults LN-66 875 Mk86 c= guide 1 STD1MR instead SQS-26 Sonar 191
***HARPOON sunk SOS-23 So-:i.ar sunk SPN-10 sunk of' directing MJ.c45 guns sunk

CGN I BAINBRIDGE I USA I 1962 I 1 CG I TICONDEROGA I USA I 1981 I (+ ? CGN I VIRGINIA I USA I 1976 I 4 CGN I TRUXTUN I USA 1967 I 1
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OJAECTORS OMG
a
"' tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"F/A ""·4
type 0
"'F/A
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'" "'· type
'" tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'"A 2"'· type 0
"'A lubes/mls rds/mt mark/name
'"A "'·2 type 0

- "
F/A (2)x2 4o• Mk10 Leh SPG-55 34kts (2)x2 41, Mk.26 Leh Mk99 3Mts F/A (2)x2 * Mk26 Leh SPG-510 32 kts (2)x1 * Mk.10 Leh SPG-55 JO kts
F (S)xl 8** Mk.16 Leh - - - JS P/S (4)x2 4* ]11k1 41 Leh - - "5 F/A (l)x2 Mkl+5 5"/54 F 1 Mk86 55 li' (1 )xl Mk42 5"/54 li' 1 SPG-53 41
P/S (J)x2 3*** Mk.32 SVTI' - - - 26kts F/A ( 1 )x2 Mk45 5 "/5!1 F 1 ]'(k86 23 kts P/S (3 }x2 3** MkJ2 SVTT - - - 24 kls P/S (4 )x2 4*')(· 1'(k1I+1 Leh - - - 23 kts

**** (4)x2 4 Mk.1 41 HARPOOr - - 76 P/S (6)x2 5 Mkl 5 Phalan:x - - 91 - 1 - E.levator - - - 110 P/S (J)x2 3*·lE-'lC· Mk}2 SVTT - - - 82
1 7kts P/S (3)x2 J** Mk32 SVTT - - - 1 5 kts - 2 - Lamps Helo - - - 16 kts - 1 - Lamps Helo - - - 1 5 kts
total m1s ELECTRONICS 114 lotal mis 10 ELECTRONICS 136 total mis 9 ELECTRONICS 165 total mis 6 ELECTRONICS 123
7
*STDlER Helo pad aft SPS-10 9 kts A Mk.99 can illuminate 1 target SPY-1 8 kts •40 STD1MR/10 ASROC SPS-55 s kts *40 STDlER/20 ASH.OC SPS-10 8 kts
for any # cf' SM2MR missiles **Mk 46 Torp.
**ASROC SPS-37 137 SPS-49 163 CGN 39, 40 have PQ/SQ (4)x2 SPS-40 198' **HARPOON SPS-40 1lf8
l'lk45 guno have no AA capability
***Mk46 Torp. SPS-52 O kts Aft: 2 Lamps III helos SPS-55 O kts HARPOON Leh. SPS-48 o· kts ***Mk.46 Torp. SPS-4 8 O kts
Fwd msl mag:20 ASROC, 24 SM2MR Can land/lch 1 he lo per 5 min.
****Firing arc 000-090, 180- SQS-23 Sonar 152 SQS-53 Sonar 181 Mk86 oan guide 1 STDll'1R instead SQS-53 Sonar 220 SQS-26 Sonar 164
Aft msl mag:44 SM2JIIB.
270 degrees sunk *HARPOON **Mk.46 Torp. SQR-19 TACTASS sunk of directing Mk.45 guns SPQ-9 sunk s1,mk

34 35
 I JOSEPHUS I USA I 1964 I 8 DD I I<'ORREST SHERMAN I USA I 1956 I 6 DD I FRAM I, I I I USA I 1945 I 25
I BELKNAP I USA I 1980 I 1 CG DANIELS
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS DMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS DMG
type D
'"F "'·
lubes/mis rds/mt mark/name type
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
"'F 00. type 0
'"A
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"A "'·1
type 0
'" '"I•' "'1 '" tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name 0
"'F * Mk10 Leh 2 SPG-55 33 kts (1 )x1 Mkl12 5"/54 SPG-53A 33 kts
.,,,/2A (1 )x3 MJ(42 5"/54 SPG-53 21Jlts F/A (2)x2 M1935 5"/38 1 MkJ7 32. kts
(::!)x1
{ 1 ) x1 l'Il.;;42 "i"/54 A 1 Mk86 JJ F (2)x1 * Mk10 Leh F 2 SPG-55B JJ
P/S (3)x2 J* MkJ2 SVTT - - - 23 P/S (8)xl S* Mk16 Leh - - - 20
,\
f'q_/SQ (I1 )x2 4** .i'1J.;;1i.i1 Leh - - - 25 kts P/S ( 4 )x2 4•• Mk141 Leh - - - 25 kls - - - 24kts P/S (3)x2 J** Mk32 SVTT - - - 26 kls
1,7
r/s (6)x2 5 Mk1 5 Phalanx - - - 66 P/S {3 )x2 3*** Mk32 SVTT - - - 66
16 kts
41

r /s (1)x2 1·lE-** Mk32 SVTT - - - 17kts - 1 - Lamps Helo - - - 17 kts

total mis 5 ELECTRONICS 70 total mis ELECTRONICS
17 kts

total mts7or9 (BID) ELECTRONICS 98 5 61

!otal mis 8 ELECTRONICS 98
Includes "HULL" subclass SPS-10 8 kts DD826, 8!.i5, & 890 have both SPS-10 8 kts
SPS-10 8 kls BIDDLE: P/S (6)x2 Mkl5 Phalanx SPS-10 8 kts
Parl or JOSEPHUS DANIELS cla:os 5"/38 mounts forward, none aft SPS-29 or
Completed refit in May 1980 with 5 bursts SPS-37 84 73
SPS-48C 11 9 SPS-40 119 DD945 replace Fwd Mk42 with
can guide 1 STD2ER insteac JO ( 1 )xl Mk71 8"/i.;5 SQS-23 Sonar 0 kts All units in naval reserve
SPS-43 on CG 27, 28, SPS-48 O kts SPS-37 or O kts
or directing i-m:.42 gun. Treat SPS-49 0 kts SPS-40 Vice SPS-37 on DD931, f'orce
Hki.i2 aa Mk45 to hit, Mk42 for *40 STD1ER/20 ASROC SQS-26 Sonar 132 93 SPS-40 81
SQS-53 Sonar 132 **HARPOON; firing arc 000-090, 91+4, & 9!r5 *ASROC; 9 reloads carried
damage *40 STD2ER/20 ASROC *1'11.;;46 Torn. sunk **Mkh6 Torn. SQS-23 Sonar sunk
SPQ-9 sunk 180-270 ***Mk46 Torp. LN-66 sunk
**HARPOON ***Mk46 Torp.

USA I 1962 I 9 CG I I USA 1962 I 2 DD I BARRY I USA 1956 I 8 FFG I O.H. PERRY I USA I 1977 I 8 + 20
CG I LEAHY I ALBANY
DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS
arc D
arc tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"F/A no. type 0
'"F/A
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'" 00. type D
'"
F/A
tubes/mis
( 1 )x2
rds/mt mark/name
Mk42 5"/54 F
"'·
1
type
SPG-53 '"F tubes/mis
(1 )x1
rds/mt mark/name
40* Mk13 Leh
arc
F
"'·1 type
Mk92
0

1tO* Mk10 Leh 4 SPG-55 33 kts (2)x2 46• Mk12 Leh F/A 4 SPG-1r9 32 kts 29 kts
F/A
F
{2)x2
(S)xl 8** Mkl6 Leh - - - 28 P/S (2)x2 40** Mk11 Leh P/S ,, SPG-51 57 P/S (J)x2 J* MkJ2 SVTT - - - 23 P/S (1 )x1 80 Mk75 76fil/62 F 1 Mk92 JO

P/S (J)x2 3*** 1'1k32 SVTT - - - 25 kls P/S (1 )x2 Mk24 5"/38 P/S 2 Mk56 24 kts A {8)x1 8** Mk16 Leh - - - 24 kts P/S ( 1 )xl 5 Mk1 5 Phalanx - - - 22 kts

l?Qfsq (4)x2 4*** Mk141 Leh - - - 57 P/S (8)x1 8*** Mk16 Leh - - - 114 47 P/S (3)x2 3** Mk32 SVTT - - - 60
17 kts pis {3)x2 3**** Mk32 SVTT - - - 1 6 kts 1 6 kts - 2 - Lamps Helos - - - 1 5 kts

total mis ELECTRONICS 85 total mis 11 *TALOS **STD1MR ELECTRONICS 171 total mis 5 ELECTRONICS 70 tolalmls 7 ELECTRONICS 90
7
8 kts Both uni ts decommissioned 1979 SPS-10 s kts ASW refit of FORREST SHERMAN SPS-10 8 kts Mk1J Leh can fire 2 msls/turn SPS-55 7 kts
Helicopter pad aft SPS-10
Armor deck, magazines, & eng, class 84 Mk92 can track up to 4 separate
SPS-37 102 SPS-43 205 S.PS-37
targets, serves both systems
SPS-49 1 OS
DALE naa SPS-49 Vice SPS-37 spaces. 2 Lamps Helos aft _ SPS-40 Vice SPS-37 on DD940,
*STD1 ER SPS-48 O kls Can land/lch 1 he lo per 5 min, SPS-48 o kts 1' 948, & 950
SQS-23 Sonar 0 kts FFG-8 has Lamps III SQS-56 Sonar 0 kts
Mkl5 to be fitted later
**ASROC 11 3 SQS-23 Sonar 228 SQS-35 VDS 93 SQS-19 Sonar 120
SQS-23 Sonar ***ASROC *Mk46 Torp, *STD1MR, HARPOON
***Mk46 Torp. ****Mk46 Torp. **ASROC sunk **Mk46 Torp. (FFG-J6 & on) sunk
SPS-53 sunk LN-66 sunk
****HARPOON

FFG I EROOKE I USA I 1966 I 6

DDG I DECATUR I USA I 1967 I 4 DDG I COONTZ I USA I 1958 I 10 FF I GARCIA I USA I 1964 I 10
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
arc tubes/mts rds/mt mark/name
'"A 00. type D tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name arc
"'· type 0 '"F tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name arc
"'·1 type 0
'"FPS tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name arc
"'·1 type 0

A (1 )xl 4o• Mk13 Leh 1 SPG-51 31 kts '"A (2)x1 4o• MklO Leh A 2 SPG-55 34 kts
!1lx1 Mk30 5"/38 F Mk56 27 kts (1 )x2 MkJO 5"/38 F Mk56 27 kls
A r1 \ x1 16• Mk.22 Leh A 1 SPG-51 22 F {8)x1 8* Mkl 6 Leh - - - 20
F (1 )xl Mk42 5"/54 F 1 SPG-53 35 F r, )xl Mk42 5"/5!.i F 1 SPG-53 39
p/s (8)x1 8** Mk16 Leh - - - 23kts F {8)x1 8** Mk16 Leh - - - 26 kts
F (S)x1 8** Mk16 Leh - - - 21 kts
P/S (3)x2 J** Mk32 SVIT - - - 21 kts

P/S (3)x2 MkJ2 SVTT - - - 69 p/s (3)x2 3*** MkJ2 SVTT - - - 79

Pis (3 )x2 3**' MkJ2 SVTT - - - 44
- 1 - µ.,amps II Helo - - - 41
3***
1 Okts pis /4\x2 !+**** Mkl41 Leh - - - 17 kls - 1 - LampsIIllelo - - - 14 kls 14 kts
total mis 6 ELECTRONICS 66 lotalmts6or5(5) ELECTRONICS 61
total mis 5 ELECTRONICS 104 total mis Q ELECTRONICS 118
FFG 4, 5, & 6 have reloadable SPS-10 7 kls FF1047-1051 have SQR-15 Towed SPS-10 7 kts
SOMERS haa SPS-40 Vice SPS-37

*STD1ER
SPS-10
SPS-37
8 kts
121;
FARRAGUT has ASROC reload cap.
5 min./missiJ.e
Helicopter pad act
SPS-10
SPS-37
9
1Lf1 "' Mk16 with { )? extra missiles

Reload rate 5 min../missile

SPS-52
SQ_S-26 Sonar
79
0 kts
Array Sonar instead of Lamps
FF1047-1051 have reloadable
SPS-40 73
0 kts *STDlER **ASROC 0 kts Mk16 Leh with ( )? extra msls SQS-26 Sonar O kts
**ASROC SPS-48 SPS-48
***Mk46 Torps. *STD1MR **ASROC LN-66 88 reload time 5 min./missile 81
***Mk46 Torp" SQS-23 Sonar 138 SQQ-23 Sonar 157
****HARPOON; firing arc 000-090, sunk *ASROC **Mk46 Torp.
***Mkl.i-6 Tor". sunk
sunk 180-270 degrees SPS-53 sunk
FF I KNOX I USA I 1969 I 46 FF I BRONSTEIN I USA I 1963 I 2
DDG I CHARLES F, ADAMS I USA I 1960 I 23 DD I SPRUANCE I USA I 1975 I 31 WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
D '"F tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"F 1"'· type 0
'"F lubes/mis rds/ml mark/name arc
"'· type 0

'"A tubes/mis
{1 )xl
rds/ml mark/name
4o• MklJ Leh
'"A "'·2 typeSPG-51 0
31 kts
'" tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
600 Mk!.i5 5"/54
'"F "'·
1
type
Mk86 33 kts
( 1 )x1 Mk42 5"/54 SPG-53 27 kts (2)x1 Mk3J 3"/50 F 1 Mk56 26 kts
F/A (1 )x2 A (8)xl 8* Mk25 BPDMS A 1 Mkl 15 25 F (8)x1 8• Mk16 Leh - - - 20
F/A (1 )x2 Mk42 S"/51.i F 1 SPG-53 28 F (8)xl J2* Mk16 Leh - - - 29 F {S)xl ** Mk16 Leh - - - 21 kls P/S (3)x2 3** MkJ2 SVTT - - - 1 9 kts
P/S (8)xl 8** Mk16 Leh - - - 23 kts A (8)x1 8 Mk2 9NATO SEA A 1 Mk91 25kls Pis (2)x2 3*** Mk32 SVTT - - - 50 40
P/S {3)x2 3*** MkJ2 SVTT - - - 56 P/S (3 )x2 7** MkJ2 SVTT - - - 59 - 1 Lamps II Hele - - - 1 l+kts 13 kts
16 kts PQ/sr (4)x2 4*** Mk141 Leh - - - 17 kls total mis 6 *SEA SPARROW ELECTRONICS 75 total mis 4 ELECTRONICS 59
total mts 6 ELECTRONICS 84 total mtsl Oor9SH-3 *ASROC ELECTRONICS 89 DOWNES has Mk29 NATO SEA SP. SPS-10 7 kts SPS-10 6 kls
DDG 13-21+ have (2)x1 Mk11 Vice SPS-10 8 kts 2 Lamps Helo aft(SH-3 1 Helo) SPS-55 8 kts Mk91 Vice Mk25/Mk115 SPS-40 90 Helicopter pad SPS-40 71
(1 )x1 Mkl 3 8 ASROC ready to fire, reload Mkl6 Leh reloadable 5 min,/msl
WADDELL has SPS-40 Vice SPS-37 SPS-37 101 SPS-40 105 SQS-26 Sonar o kls *ASROC SQS-26 Sonar o kts
Mk11, Mk1J Leh can fire HARPOON O kts J min. per missile SQS-53 Sonar O kts FF1053, 1055, 1057-1062, & 1077 SQS-35 VDS
SPS-39A or J Torp,/mt ready to fire, reloa 100
Mk13 Leh can launch 2 per turn have no VDS **Mk46 Torp. SQR-15 Towed 79
SPS-52 112 10 min, per Torp, 117 **6 ASROC/2HARPOON ***Mk46 Torp.. sunk
*STD1MR **ASROC Array Sonar sunk
***Mk46 Torp 0 SQS-23 Sonar sunk **Mk46 Torp. ***HARPOON sunk

37
36
 I JOSEPHUS I USA I 1964 I 8 DD I I<'ORREST SHERMAN I USA I 1956 I 6 DD I FRAM I, I I I USA I 1945 I 25
I BELKNAP I USA I 1980 I 1 CG DANIELS
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS DMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS DMG
type D
'"F "'·
lubes/mis rds/mt mark/name type
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
"'F 00. type 0
'"A
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"A "'·1
type 0
'" '"I•' "'1 '" tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name 0
"'F * Mk10 Leh 2 SPG-55 33 kts (1 )x1 Mkl12 5"/54 SPG-53A 33 kts
.,,,/2A (1 )x3 MJ(42 5"/54 SPG-53 21Jlts F/A (2)x2 M1935 5"/38 1 MkJ7 32. kts
(::!)x1
{ 1 ) x1 l'Il.;;42 "i"/54 A 1 Mk86 JJ F (2)x1 * Mk10 Leh F 2 SPG-55B JJ
P/S (3)x2 J* MkJ2 SVTT - - - 23 P/S (8)xl S* Mk16 Leh - - - 20
,\
f'q_/SQ (I1 )x2 4** .i'1J.;;1i.i1 Leh - - - 25 kts P/S ( 4 )x2 4•• Mk141 Leh - - - 25 kls - - - 24kts P/S (3)x2 J** Mk32 SVTT - - - 26 kls
1,7
r/s (6)x2 5 Mk1 5 Phalanx - - - 66 P/S {3 )x2 3*** Mk32 SVTT - - - 66
16 kts
41

r /s (1)x2 1·lE-** Mk32 SVTT - - - 17kts - 1 - Lamps Helo - - - 17 kts

total mis 5 ELECTRONICS 70 total mis ELECTRONICS
17 kts

total mts7or9 (BID) ELECTRONICS 98 5 61

!otal mis 8 ELECTRONICS 98
Includes "HULL" subclass SPS-10 8 kts DD826, 8!.i5, & 890 have both SPS-10 8 kts
SPS-10 8 kls BIDDLE: P/S (6)x2 Mkl5 Phalanx SPS-10 8 kts
Parl or JOSEPHUS DANIELS cla:os 5"/38 mounts forward, none aft SPS-29 or
Completed refit in May 1980 with 5 bursts SPS-37 84 73
SPS-48C 11 9 SPS-40 119 DD945 replace Fwd Mk42 with
can guide 1 STD2ER insteac JO ( 1 )xl Mk71 8"/i.;5 SQS-23 Sonar 0 kts All units in naval reserve
SPS-43 on CG 27, 28, SPS-48 O kts SPS-37 or O kts
or directing i-m:.42 gun. Treat SPS-49 0 kts SPS-40 Vice SPS-37 on DD931, f'orce
Hki.i2 aa Mk45 to hit, Mk42 for *40 STD1ER/20 ASROC SQS-26 Sonar 132 93 SPS-40 81
SQS-53 Sonar 132 **HARPOON; firing arc 000-090, 91+4, & 9!r5 *ASROC; 9 reloads carried
damage *40 STD2ER/20 ASROC *1'11.;;46 Torn. sunk **Mkh6 Torn. SQS-23 Sonar sunk
SPQ-9 sunk 180-270 ***Mk46 Torp. LN-66 sunk
**HARPOON ***Mk46 Torp.

USA I 1962 I 9 CG I I USA 1962 I 2 DD I BARRY I USA 1956 I 8 FFG I O.H. PERRY I USA I 1977 I 8 + 20
CG I LEAHY I ALBANY
DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS
arc D
arc tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"F/A no. type 0
'"F/A
tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'" 00. type D
'"
F/A
tubes/mis
( 1 )x2
rds/mt mark/name
Mk42 5"/54 F
"'·
1
type
SPG-53 '"F tubes/mis
(1 )x1
rds/mt mark/name
40* Mk13 Leh
arc
F
"'·1 type
Mk92
0

1tO* Mk10 Leh 4 SPG-55 33 kts (2)x2 46• Mk12 Leh F/A 4 SPG-1r9 32 kts 29 kts
F/A
F
{2)x2
(S)xl 8** Mkl6 Leh - - - 28 P/S (2)x2 40** Mk11 Leh P/S ,, SPG-51 57 P/S (J)x2 J* MkJ2 SVTT - - - 23 P/S (1 )x1 80 Mk75 76fil/62 F 1 Mk92 JO

P/S (J)x2 3*** 1'1k32 SVTT - - - 25 kls P/S (1 )x2 Mk24 5"/38 P/S 2 Mk56 24 kts A {8)x1 8** Mk16 Leh - - - 24 kts P/S ( 1 )xl 5 Mk1 5 Phalanx - - - 22 kts

l?Qfsq (4)x2 4*** Mk141 Leh - - - 57 P/S (8)x1 8*** Mk16 Leh - - - 114 47 P/S (3)x2 3** Mk32 SVTT - - - 60
17 kts pis {3)x2 3**** Mk32 SVTT - - - 1 6 kts 1 6 kts - 2 - Lamps Helos - - - 1 5 kts

total mis ELECTRONICS 85 total mis 11 *TALOS **STD1MR ELECTRONICS 171 total mis 5 ELECTRONICS 70 tolalmls 7 ELECTRONICS 90
7
8 kts Both uni ts decommissioned 1979 SPS-10 s kts ASW refit of FORREST SHERMAN SPS-10 8 kts Mk1J Leh can fire 2 msls/turn SPS-55 7 kts
Helicopter pad aft SPS-10
Armor deck, magazines, & eng, class 84 Mk92 can track up to 4 separate
SPS-37 102 SPS-43 205 S.PS-37
targets, serves both systems
SPS-49 1 OS
DALE naa SPS-49 Vice SPS-37 spaces. 2 Lamps Helos aft _ SPS-40 Vice SPS-37 on DD940,
*STD1 ER SPS-48 O kls Can land/lch 1 he lo per 5 min, SPS-48 o kts 1' 948, & 950
SQS-23 Sonar 0 kts FFG-8 has Lamps III SQS-56 Sonar 0 kts
Mkl5 to be fitted later
**ASROC 11 3 SQS-23 Sonar 228 SQS-35 VDS 93 SQS-19 Sonar 120
SQS-23 Sonar ***ASROC *Mk46 Torp, *STD1MR, HARPOON
***Mk46 Torp. ****Mk46 Torp. **ASROC sunk **Mk46 Torp. (FFG-J6 & on) sunk
SPS-53 sunk LN-66 sunk
****HARPOON

FFG I EROOKE I USA I 1966 I 6

DDG I DECATUR I USA I 1967 I 4 DDG I COONTZ I USA I 1958 I 10 FF I GARCIA I USA I 1964 I 10
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
arc tubes/mts rds/mt mark/name
'"A 00. type D tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name arc
"'· type 0 '"F tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name arc
"'·1 type 0
'"FPS tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name arc
"'·1 type 0

A (1 )xl 4o• Mk13 Leh 1 SPG-51 31 kts '"A (2)x1 4o• MklO Leh A 2 SPG-55 34 kts
!1lx1 Mk30 5"/38 F Mk56 27 kts (1 )x2 MkJO 5"/38 F Mk56 27 kls
A r1 \ x1 16• Mk.22 Leh A 1 SPG-51 22 F {8)x1 8* Mkl 6 Leh - - - 20
F (1 )xl Mk42 5"/54 F 1 SPG-53 35 F r, )xl Mk42 5"/5!.i F 1 SPG-53 39
p/s (8)x1 8** Mk16 Leh - - - 23kts F {8)x1 8** Mk16 Leh - - - 26 kts
F (S)x1 8** Mk16 Leh - - - 21 kts
P/S (3)x2 J** Mk32 SVIT - - - 21 kts

P/S (3)x2 MkJ2 SVTT - - - 69 p/s (3)x2 3*** MkJ2 SVTT - - - 79

Pis (3 )x2 3**' MkJ2 SVTT - - - 44
- 1 - µ.,amps II Helo - - - 41
3***
1 Okts pis /4\x2 !+**** Mkl41 Leh - - - 17 kls - 1 - LampsIIllelo - - - 14 kls 14 kts
total mis 6 ELECTRONICS 66 lotalmts6or5(5) ELECTRONICS 61
total mis 5 ELECTRONICS 104 total mis Q ELECTRONICS 118
FFG 4, 5, & 6 have reloadable SPS-10 7 kls FF1047-1051 have SQR-15 Towed SPS-10 7 kts
SOMERS haa SPS-40 Vice SPS-37

*STD1ER
SPS-10
SPS-37
8 kts
121;
FARRAGUT has ASROC reload cap.
5 min./missiJ.e
Helicopter pad act
SPS-10
SPS-37
9
1Lf1 "' Mk16 with { )? extra missiles

Reload rate 5 min../missile

SPS-52
SQ_S-26 Sonar
79
0 kts
Array Sonar instead of Lamps
FF1047-1051 have reloadable
SPS-40 73
0 kts *STDlER **ASROC 0 kts Mk16 Leh with ( )? extra msls SQS-26 Sonar O kts
**ASROC SPS-48 SPS-48
***Mk46 Torps. *STD1MR **ASROC LN-66 88 reload time 5 min./missile 81
***Mk46 Torp" SQS-23 Sonar 138 SQQ-23 Sonar 157
****HARPOON; firing arc 000-090, sunk *ASROC **Mk46 Torp.
***Mkl.i-6 Tor". sunk
sunk 180-270 degrees SPS-53 sunk
FF I KNOX I USA I 1969 I 46 FF I BRONSTEIN I USA I 1963 I 2
DDG I CHARLES F, ADAMS I USA I 1960 I 23 DD I SPRUANCE I USA I 1975 I 31 WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG
D '"F tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
'"F 1"'· type 0
'"F lubes/mis rds/ml mark/name arc
"'· type 0

'"A tubes/mis
{1 )xl
rds/ml mark/name
4o• MklJ Leh
'"A "'·2 typeSPG-51 0
31 kts
'" tubes/mis rds/mt mark/name
600 Mk!.i5 5"/54
'"F "'·
1
type
Mk86 33 kts
( 1 )x1 Mk42 5"/54 SPG-53 27 kts (2)x1 Mk3J 3"/50 F 1 Mk56 26 kts
F/A (1 )x2 A (8)xl 8* Mk25 BPDMS A 1 Mkl 15 25 F (8)x1 8• Mk16 Leh - - - 20
F/A (1 )x2 Mk42 S"/51.i F 1 SPG-53 28 F (8)xl J2* Mk16 Leh - - - 29 F {S)xl ** Mk16 Leh - - - 21 kls P/S (3)x2 3** MkJ2 SVTT - - - 1 9 kts
P/S (8)xl 8** Mk16 Leh - - - 23 kts A (8)x1 8 Mk2 9NATO SEA A 1 Mk91 25kls Pis (2)x2 3*** Mk32 SVTT - - - 50 40
P/S {3)x2 3*** MkJ2 SVTT - - - 56 P/S (3 )x2 7** MkJ2 SVTT - - - 59 - 1 Lamps II Hele - - - 1 l+kts 13 kts
16 kts PQ/sr (4)x2 4*** Mk141 Leh - - - 17 kls total mis 6 *SEA SPARROW ELECTRONICS 75 total mis 4 ELECTRONICS 59
total mts 6 ELECTRONICS 84 total mtsl Oor9SH-3 *ASROC ELECTRONICS 89 DOWNES has Mk29 NATO SEA SP. SPS-10 7 kts SPS-10 6 kls
DDG 13-21+ have (2)x1 Mk11 Vice SPS-10 8 kts 2 Lamps Helo aft(SH-3 1 Helo) SPS-55 8 kts Mk91 Vice Mk25/Mk115 SPS-40 90 Helicopter pad SPS-40 71
(1 )x1 Mkl 3 8 ASROC ready to fire, reload Mkl6 Leh reloadable 5 min,/msl
WADDELL has SPS-40 Vice SPS-37 SPS-37 101 SPS-40 105 SQS-26 Sonar o kls *ASROC SQS-26 Sonar o kts
Mk11, Mk1J Leh can fire HARPOON O kts J min. per missile SQS-53 Sonar O kts FF1053, 1055, 1057-1062, & 1077 SQS-35 VDS
SPS-39A or J Torp,/mt ready to fire, reloa 100
Mk13 Leh can launch 2 per turn have no VDS **Mk46 Torp. SQR-15 Towed 79
SPS-52 112 10 min, per Torp, 117 **6 ASROC/2HARPOON ***Mk46 Torp.. sunk
*STD1MR **ASROC Array Sonar sunk
***Mk46 Torp 0 SQS-23 Sonar sunk **Mk46 Torp. ***HARPOON sunk

37
36
 F'HM I PEGASUS I USA I 1977 I 1+5 SSN I STURGEON I USA I 1967 I 37
FR FR
MIRAGE 2000 FR AIR/AIR LYNX AIR/AIR MIRAGE IIIE AIR/AIR
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OJ RECTORS OMG
ALT:DIST!TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg ALT:OIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURNlnml MISSION rnglrtg
arc
F
tubes/mis
( 1 )xl
rds/ml mark/name
80 Mk75 3"/62
'" "'·1 typeMk92
F L18
0
kts
arc
PQ/S<
lubes/mis
(4)
rds/mt mark/name
Mk48 Torp.
'"- no. type
- -
0
JO kls
L: 11,36 IM: 12,l.i-9 INT 19 I 5 L: 1. 25 IM: 1. 25 ATK 0 I •1 L: 6,25 IM: 10 INT 9.5/ J
Qfso (4)x2 4• Mk141 Leh - - - J HARPOON 15 H: 12. 49 IVH: 0 ATK .5 I 3 H: 0 JVH: 0 ASW 0 I '1 H: 10. 5 /VH: 0 ATK • 5 1 1.• '
36 kts SUBROC 23 kts Perm: ;INT: (2)SuperR5JOD DUAV-4 Dipping Sonar, ORB J1W Perm:(2)JOmmCan.;INT:(l)Matra
6 Mk37 Torp. 31 &(2)R550;ATK;(2)ASJO, (2)ASJOL,(2) Radar; ATK: (2) AS12; ASW: (1) R5J.O& 2 Matra R550;ATK:(1)ASjO&
24 kts l 5 kts AMJ9, Pods, (3)1000 Mk46 Torp. (2)500kg B., (3)18x68gJRocket Pods
tolal mis J ELECTRONICS 9 total mis ,, ELECTRONICS 46 kg, ( 6) 500kg,&( 18)250kg bombs Cyrano II Radar
SPQ-9 12 kts Speed surf:20, 15, 10, 5' 0 BQQ-2 Sonar* 7 kts
LN-66 11 Must surface upon receiving 46 BPS-14 55 HIRAGE FlE FR AIR/AIR MIRAGE V FR AIR/AIR SKYRAIDER FR AIR/AIR
0 kts damage points
BQS-12 Sonar or O kts
*BQS-6 Active, BQR-7 Passive ALT:OIST/TURNlnm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:OIST/TURNlnml MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURNlnm) MISSION rng/rtg
12 BQS-13 Sonar 61
sunk Max depth 400 meters L: 6. 75 IM: 12.5 INT 9. 51 4 L: 6.25 IM: 10 ATK .5 11 • 5 L: 2.33 JM: 2.33 ATK .5 I • 5
sunk
H: 12. 5 IVH: 0 ATK .5/1.75 H: 10.5 IVH: 0 INT 2 I 3 H: 2,33 IVH: 0 - I
SSN I LOS A.t\'GELES I USA I 1976 I 14+13 SSN I PERMIT I USA I 1962 I 13 Perm:(2)30IBcannon; Cyrano IVR 0 Perm: (2) JO mm cannon Perm:(4) 20mm cannon, (8) 1000
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG INT: INTo (2) Sidewinders lb. bombs
1 Matra R5JO, 2 Matra R550

- "'·-
3'C tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name arc type 0 tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name arc no. type 0
PQ/so (4) Mk48 Torp. - 32 kts '"
IPQ/so (4) Mk:11.8 Torp. - - - JO kts
ATKo (1) ASJO, (1) AS37, (8) 450 ATKo (1) ASJO and (2) 1000 lb.
kg bombs, (4)18x68mm Rocket pods bombs
HARPOON 15 HARPOON 16
SUBROC 24 kts SUBROC 23 kls
30 32 ALOVETTE III FR AIR/AIR SUPER FRE 1 LON FR AIR/AIR ASS-1 FR AIR/AIR
16 kts 1 .s kts ALT:DIST!TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:OIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURNlnml fv1'.5SION rng/rtg
total mis 4 ELECTRONICS 45 total mts ,, ELECTRONICS 47 L: 1 IM: 1 ATK 0 I •1 L: 1 IM: 1 ASW 0 L •1 L: 1 IM: 1 ATK 0 I •1
Speed surf: 1 5. 12, 8, 3' 0 BPS-15 8 kts Speed surf: 20, 15, 10, 5, 0 BQQ-2 Sonar* 7 kts H: 0
H: 0 IVH: o ASW 0 I •1 H: 0 IVH: 0 ATK I IVH: 0 ASW 0 I •1
Must surface upon receiving 45 BQQ-5 Sonar 54 Must surface upon receiving 47 BPS-14 57 ASWo(2) 1 '75 kg Depth Ch,,
ATK: AS12 ATK' (2) AMJ9 (2)
damage points BQS-15 Towed O kts damage points O kls
M=. depth 450 meters
Array Sonar 60 *BQS-6 Active, BQR-7 Passive 6J
ASWo ( 2) r-01)14/46 Torp,, ( 1) ASW,(4) Mk44/46 Torp,, ( 4 ) 175 Mk44/46 Torp.
Mk44/46 1'orp. & MAD Pod kg Depth Ch. ATKo(2) AS11
sunk suok
Dipping Sonar

SSN I SKIPJACK I USA I 1959 I 5 SS I BARBEL I USA I 1959 I ·3

P-2 NEPTUNE FR AIR/AIR ALIZE' FR AIR/AIR ENTENDAJtD IV M FR AIR/AIR
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
ALT:DIST/TURNlnml MISSION rnglrtg ALT:OIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURNinm) MISSION rng/rtg
no. type
'"- -"'· -
tubes/mts rds/mt mark/name type 0 rds/ml mark/name 0
'"
PQ/sc (6) 24 Mk48 Torp. 30kts '" tubes/mis
(6) Mk48 Torp.
'"- - - 21 kls
L: 2 IM: 2 ASW 0 i .1 L: 7. JS IM: 7.38 ASW 0 1.25 L: 7.JB IM: 7.JS INT 5.39/ 1
SUBROC 1J SUBROC 9
H: 0 IVH: 0 ATK 0 1.1 H: 0 IVH: 0 - I H: 7 .JS IVH: 0 - I
2Jk1s 16 kts Perm:60 Sonobuoy, MAD, Radar Perm: MAD, Sonobuoys; Internal: (2) JOmm cannon and (2) R550
26 18 l\.SW: (2)L4 or Mkl.i-4/46 Torp, (12)175 ( 1 ) Mk44 or (J) 160 kg Depth Ch.
1 5k1s 11 kts kg Depth Ch, ATK: ( 4 )2000 & ( 8) 1000 External: (2) AS11, (2) 175 kg
total mis 6 ELECTRONICS )8 total mis 6 ELECTRONICS 27 lb. B,, (16)5 11 HVARfor all conf'ig, Depth Ch., (6) 5" HVAR
Speed surf: 16, 12, 8, 4, 0 BQS-4 Sonar 7 kls Speed surf: 15, 12, 8, 4, 0 BQS-lr Sonar 5 kts
l'-'lust surface upon receiving J8 BPS-14 46 Must surface upon receiving 27 BPE-14 32
damage points damage points F-8 CRUSADER FR AIR/AIR HARBIN B-5 (IL-28) PRC AIR/AIR F-6 (MIG-19) PRC AIR/AIR
O kts O kts
J6
ALT:DIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURNlnm) MISSION rng/rtg
51
sunk sunk L: 10.25 IM: 10.25 INT 9.51 3 L: J.6 IM: 4 ATK • 5 I .J L: 6.5 JM: 6,5 INT 2 I 3
H: 10. 25 IVH: 0 - I H: J.6 IVH: 0 I H: 6.5 IVH: 0 ATK • 5 /1. 5
(All Weather) Perm: ( 1 ) 20mm Perm:(2)NR-2Jmm(Fixed), (2)NR-2J Perm: (J)NR-JOmm cannon
ca.nnon, 2 Matra R5JO AAM mm Defensive INT,(2) ATOLL AAM

Annex B Aircraft data charts ATK.(4)500 kg & (8) 250 kg bombs,

( 1 ) Type A 53Jmm Torpedo
ATK,(2) 250 kg bombs

SUPER ENTENDARD FR AIR/AIR JAGUAR FR,UK AIR/AIR ATLANTIC MK 4 FR AIR/AIR F-7 (MIG-21) PRC AIR/AIR F-9 FANTAN PRC AIR/AIR F-12A (MIG-2JS) PRC AIR/AIR
ALT:DIST!TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:OIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg AL T:OIST/TURNlnm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg AL T:DIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg
L: 5.4 IM: 5.67 INT 5, 4/ 2 L: 6.25 IM: 6.25 INT 5.4/ 4.5 L: 2.5 IM: 2.5 ASW o I •1 L: 6 IM: 10 INT 2 /4.5 L: 5. 11 IM: 5. 11 ATK .5 I L: IM: INT I
H: 5.67 JVH: 0 ATK • 5/ 1 H:6.25 IVH: 0 ATK .5 12.5 H: 0 IVH: 0 ATK o I .1 H: 13 IVH: 0 ATK •5 I 2 H: 7. 66 IVH: 0 - I H: IVH: I
Perm: (2)JOmm cannon Perm: (2)30GJ cannon& 2 Matra R550 Perm:ESM,MAD,102Sonob.,Iguane Perm: (2)NR-2Jrnm cannon & 2 Atoll (also called KIANG 5) 2 NR-JOmm 2 cannon
I:\T: 2 Matra R550 Mack ATK o (2 )ASJ7, (J )2000lb & (2) 1OCOlb Radar(70nm/85%);ASW:(8)Mk46Torps AAM; ATK:(2)16x57mm Rocket Pods cannon; (4) 250kg bombs(Internal
ATK:(1 )AM'.39 Exocet, (4)400kg· E., B.' (J)AMJ9, (16)500lb B. (12)175kg Dpth Ch., (4)L4Torp;ATK: & 2 Atoll(Rating 2/2), (2) 500kg or (2) 250kg bombs -and_qr•/) 8x57mm
(2) Matra ASJ7, Agave Radar (2) AS JOL, Agave Radar (2)AMJ9 ;Mixed' ( 1 )AMJ9, ( 4 )Mk46 To & (2) 250kg bombs !Rocket Pods

38 39
 F'HM I PEGASUS I USA I 1977 I 1+5 SSN I STURGEON I USA I 1967 I 37
FR FR
MIRAGE 2000 FR AIR/AIR LYNX AIR/AIR MIRAGE IIIE AIR/AIR
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS OJ RECTORS OMG
ALT:DIST!TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg ALT:OIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURNlnml MISSION rnglrtg
arc
F
tubes/mis
( 1 )xl
rds/ml mark/name
80 Mk75 3"/62
'" "'·1 typeMk92
F L18
0
kts
arc
PQ/S<
lubes/mis
(4)
rds/mt mark/name
Mk48 Torp.
'"- no. type
- -
0
JO kls
L: 11,36 IM: 12,l.i-9 INT 19 I 5 L: 1. 25 IM: 1. 25 ATK 0 I •1 L: 6,25 IM: 10 INT 9.5/ J
Qfso (4)x2 4• Mk141 Leh - - - J HARPOON 15 H: 12. 49 IVH: 0 ATK .5 I 3 H: 0 JVH: 0 ASW 0 I '1 H: 10. 5 /VH: 0 ATK • 5 1 1.• '
36 kts SUBROC 23 kts Perm: ;INT: (2)SuperR5JOD DUAV-4 Dipping Sonar, ORB J1W Perm:(2)JOmmCan.;INT:(l)Matra
6 Mk37 Torp. 31 &(2)R550;ATK;(2)ASJO, (2)ASJOL,(2) Radar; ATK: (2) AS12; ASW: (1) R5J.O& 2 Matra R550;ATK:(1)ASjO&
24 kts l 5 kts AMJ9, Pods, (3)1000 Mk46 Torp. (2)500kg B., (3)18x68gJRocket Pods
tolal mis J ELECTRONICS 9 total mis ,, ELECTRONICS 46 kg, ( 6) 500kg,&( 18)250kg bombs Cyrano II Radar
SPQ-9 12 kts Speed surf:20, 15, 10, 5' 0 BQQ-2 Sonar* 7 kts
LN-66 11 Must surface upon receiving 46 BPS-14 55 HIRAGE FlE FR AIR/AIR MIRAGE V FR AIR/AIR SKYRAIDER FR AIR/AIR
0 kts damage points
BQS-12 Sonar or O kts
*BQS-6 Active, BQR-7 Passive ALT:OIST/TURNlnm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:OIST/TURNlnml MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURNlnm) MISSION rng/rtg
12 BQS-13 Sonar 61
sunk Max depth 400 meters L: 6. 75 IM: 12.5 INT 9. 51 4 L: 6.25 IM: 10 ATK .5 11 • 5 L: 2.33 JM: 2.33 ATK .5 I • 5
sunk
H: 12. 5 IVH: 0 ATK .5/1.75 H: 10.5 IVH: 0 INT 2 I 3 H: 2,33 IVH: 0 - I
SSN I LOS A.t\'GELES I USA I 1976 I 14+13 SSN I PERMIT I USA I 1962 I 13 Perm:(2)30IBcannon; Cyrano IVR 0 Perm: (2) JO mm cannon Perm:(4) 20mm cannon, (8) 1000
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG INT: INTo (2) Sidewinders lb. bombs
1 Matra R5JO, 2 Matra R550

- "'·-
3'C tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name arc type 0 tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name arc no. type 0
PQ/so (4) Mk48 Torp. - 32 kts '"
IPQ/so (4) Mk:11.8 Torp. - - - JO kts
ATKo (1) ASJO, (1) AS37, (8) 450 ATKo (1) ASJO and (2) 1000 lb.
kg bombs, (4)18x68mm Rocket pods bombs
HARPOON 15 HARPOON 16
SUBROC 24 kts SUBROC 23 kls
30 32 ALOVETTE III FR AIR/AIR SUPER FRE 1 LON FR AIR/AIR ASS-1 FR AIR/AIR
16 kts 1 .s kts ALT:DIST!TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:OIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURNlnml fv1'.5SION rng/rtg
total mis 4 ELECTRONICS 45 total mts ,, ELECTRONICS 47 L: 1 IM: 1 ATK 0 I •1 L: 1 IM: 1 ASW 0 L •1 L: 1 IM: 1 ATK 0 I •1
Speed surf: 1 5. 12, 8, 3' 0 BPS-15 8 kts Speed surf: 20, 15, 10, 5, 0 BQQ-2 Sonar* 7 kts H: 0
H: 0 IVH: o ASW 0 I •1 H: 0 IVH: 0 ATK I IVH: 0 ASW 0 I •1
Must surface upon receiving 45 BQQ-5 Sonar 54 Must surface upon receiving 47 BPS-14 57 ASWo(2) 1 '75 kg Depth Ch,,
ATK: AS12 ATK' (2) AMJ9 (2)
damage points BQS-15 Towed O kts damage points O kls
M=. depth 450 meters
Array Sonar 60 *BQS-6 Active, BQR-7 Passive 6J
ASWo ( 2) r-01)14/46 Torp,, ( 1) ASW,(4) Mk44/46 Torp,, ( 4 ) 175 Mk44/46 Torp.
Mk44/46 1'orp. & MAD Pod kg Depth Ch. ATKo(2) AS11
sunk suok
Dipping Sonar

SSN I SKIPJACK I USA I 1959 I 5 SS I BARBEL I USA I 1959 I ·3

P-2 NEPTUNE FR AIR/AIR ALIZE' FR AIR/AIR ENTENDAJtD IV M FR AIR/AIR
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
ALT:DIST/TURNlnml MISSION rnglrtg ALT:OIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURNinm) MISSION rng/rtg
no. type
'"- -"'· -
tubes/mts rds/mt mark/name type 0 rds/ml mark/name 0
'"
PQ/sc (6) 24 Mk48 Torp. 30kts '" tubes/mis
(6) Mk48 Torp.
'"- - - 21 kls
L: 2 IM: 2 ASW 0 i .1 L: 7. JS IM: 7.38 ASW 0 1.25 L: 7.JB IM: 7.JS INT 5.39/ 1
SUBROC 1J SUBROC 9
H: 0 IVH: 0 ATK 0 1.1 H: 0 IVH: 0 - I H: 7 .JS IVH: 0 - I
2Jk1s 16 kts Perm:60 Sonobuoy, MAD, Radar Perm: MAD, Sonobuoys; Internal: (2) JOmm cannon and (2) R550
26 18 l\.SW: (2)L4 or Mkl.i-4/46 Torp, (12)175 ( 1 ) Mk44 or (J) 160 kg Depth Ch.
1 5k1s 11 kts kg Depth Ch, ATK: ( 4 )2000 & ( 8) 1000 External: (2) AS11, (2) 175 kg
total mis 6 ELECTRONICS )8 total mis 6 ELECTRONICS 27 lb. B,, (16)5 11 HVARfor all conf'ig, Depth Ch., (6) 5" HVAR
Speed surf: 16, 12, 8, 4, 0 BQS-4 Sonar 7 kls Speed surf: 15, 12, 8, 4, 0 BQS-lr Sonar 5 kts
l'-'lust surface upon receiving J8 BPS-14 46 Must surface upon receiving 27 BPE-14 32
damage points damage points F-8 CRUSADER FR AIR/AIR HARBIN B-5 (IL-28) PRC AIR/AIR F-6 (MIG-19) PRC AIR/AIR
O kts O kts
J6
ALT:DIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURNlnm) MISSION rng/rtg
51
sunk sunk L: 10.25 IM: 10.25 INT 9.51 3 L: J.6 IM: 4 ATK • 5 I .J L: 6.5 JM: 6,5 INT 2 I 3
H: 10. 25 IVH: 0 - I H: J.6 IVH: 0 I H: 6.5 IVH: 0 ATK • 5 /1. 5
(All Weather) Perm: ( 1 ) 20mm Perm:(2)NR-2Jmm(Fixed), (2)NR-2J Perm: (J)NR-JOmm cannon
ca.nnon, 2 Matra R5JO AAM mm Defensive INT,(2) ATOLL AAM

Annex B Aircraft data charts ATK.(4)500 kg & (8) 250 kg bombs,

( 1 ) Type A 53Jmm Torpedo
ATK,(2) 250 kg bombs

SUPER ENTENDARD FR AIR/AIR JAGUAR FR,UK AIR/AIR ATLANTIC MK 4 FR AIR/AIR F-7 (MIG-21) PRC AIR/AIR F-9 FANTAN PRC AIR/AIR F-12A (MIG-2JS) PRC AIR/AIR
ALT:DIST!TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:OIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg AL T:OIST/TURNlnm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg AL T:DIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg
L: 5.4 IM: 5.67 INT 5, 4/ 2 L: 6.25 IM: 6.25 INT 5.4/ 4.5 L: 2.5 IM: 2.5 ASW o I •1 L: 6 IM: 10 INT 2 /4.5 L: 5. 11 IM: 5. 11 ATK .5 I L: IM: INT I
H: 5.67 JVH: 0 ATK • 5/ 1 H:6.25 IVH: 0 ATK .5 12.5 H: 0 IVH: 0 ATK o I .1 H: 13 IVH: 0 ATK •5 I 2 H: 7. 66 IVH: 0 - I H: IVH: I
Perm: (2)JOmm cannon Perm: (2)30GJ cannon& 2 Matra R550 Perm:ESM,MAD,102Sonob.,Iguane Perm: (2)NR-2Jrnm cannon & 2 Atoll (also called KIANG 5) 2 NR-JOmm 2 cannon
I:\T: 2 Matra R550 Mack ATK o (2 )ASJ7, (J )2000lb & (2) 1OCOlb Radar(70nm/85%);ASW:(8)Mk46Torps AAM; ATK:(2)16x57mm Rocket Pods cannon; (4) 250kg bombs(Internal
ATK:(1 )AM'.39 Exocet, (4)400kg· E., B.' (J)AMJ9, (16)500lb B. (12)175kg Dpth Ch., (4)L4Torp;ATK: & 2 Atoll(Rating 2/2), (2) 500kg or (2) 250kg bombs -and_qr•/) 8x57mm
(2) Matra ASJ7, Agave Radar (2) AS JOL, Agave Radar (2)AMJ9 ;Mixed' ( 1 )AMJ9, ( 4 )Mk46 To & (2) 250kg bombs !Rocket Pods

38 39
 Tu-95 BEAR B USSR AIR/AIR Tu-95 BEAR D USSR AIR/AIR Tu-95 BEAR F USSR AIR/AIR
ne-12 MAIL USSR AIR/AIR IL-38 MAY USSR AIR/AIR Ka-25 HORMONE A USSR AIR/AIR
ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg AL T:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
ALT:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rnglrtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
L: 4.58 IM: 4.58 ATK .5 I ,25 L: 4.58 IM: 4.58 REC ON 0 I •1 L: 4.58 !M: 4.58 ASW .5 1.25
L: 2.58 IM: 2.58 ASW 0 I .1 L: 3 IM: 3 ASW 0 I •1 L: 1 IM: 1 ASW o I •1
H: 2. 58 IVH: 0 I H: 3 !VH: 0 ATK 0 I .1 H: 0 IVH: o - I
H: 4.58 IVH: 0 - I H: 4.58 IVH: 0 - I H: 4,58 !VH: 0 - I
(6)NR-2Jmm Defensive carmon, BIG BULGE Radar Perm:Sonobuoys, (2)NR-2Jmm
40 Sonobuoys, MAD, Radar( Go nm/ 40 Sonobuoys, MAD, Radar(6o nm/ 20 Sonobuoys, MAD, Dipping SonaJ
(1)AS-3 KANGAROO or (2)AS-4 External targeting aid cannon
70"/o ES'C); 2 400mm Torp, , 701" EST.); (2) 400mm Torpedoes or
KITCHEN Internal bay weapons payload
2 Nuc, Depth Charges 4 4DOmm Torp., (8) 1 QOOkg bombs 1 Nuc, Dept:h Charge or
unknown
(2) Conventional Depth Charges

Tu-22 BLINDER B USSR AIR/AIR Tu-26 BACKFIRE B USSR AIR/AIR YAK-28 BREWER E USSR AIR/AIR
Ka-25 HORMONE B USSR AIR/AIR MIG-17 FRESCO USSR AIR/AIR MIG-19 FARMER USSR AIR/AIR
AL T:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
ALT:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
L: 6.66 1M: 6 .66 ATK .25 I. 25 L: 5.11 IM: 11.35 ATK .5 11.5 L: 6.25 !M: 6.25 EW 0 I. 25
L: 1 IM: 1 REC ON 0 J .1 L: 5.14 IM: 5.14 ATK .5 I 1 L: 6.5 IM: 6.5 INT -i.412. 5
H: 0 IVH:· 0 - I H: 5. 14 IVH: 0 I H: 6.5 IVH: 0 ATK .5 11 .5
H: 6. 66 lvH: 0 - I H: 11.35 IVH: 0 I H: 6.25 IVH: 0 I -
( 1 )NR-2Jmm Defensive cannon,. (4)NR-2Jmm Defensive crumon, Reduces friendly unit radar
BIG BULGE Radar Perm:J NR-2Jmm cannon; Perm:(J}NR-JOmm cannon
IN'I'.: 4 Atoll AAM
( 1 )AS-4 or (9)1000kg bombs (1)AS-4 or (2)AS-6 or free-fall detection by t & Hit % of radar
External targeting aids (4)8x57mm Rocket Pods,
bombs (convQ or nuclear) guided weapons by -5% within
(2)250kg bombs A'I'K:(2)250kg bombs, 4 8x57mm
Rocket Pods, Scan Fix Radar 30 nm radius
Scan Fix.Radar

YAK-36 FORGER A USSR AIR/AIR FOXBAT E USSR AIR/AIR NIMROD MR Mk2 UK

MIG21 BIS FISHBED N USSR AIR/AIR MIG-23 FLOGGER G USSR AIR/AIR MIG-25 FOXBAT A USSR AIR/AIR AIR/AIR
ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm)
ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg MISSION rng/rtg
L: 6.25 IM: 6.25 ATK .5 11.5 L: 4,8 IM: 1 5. J INT 25 I 6 L: 3. 75 IM: 3. 75 ASW 0 /. 1
L: 6 IM: 10 INT 3.414.5 L: 6.25 IM: 13 INT 27/ 5. L: 4.8 IM: 15.3 INT 27 I 5. 5
H: 13 IVH: 0 ATK •5 I 2 H: 13 !VH: o - I H: 15.J IVH:15.3 - I
H: 6,25 IVH: 0 I H: 15,3 IVH: 1 5 - I H: 3.75 IVH: 0 ATK 0 I. 1

Perm:(2)GSh-2Jmm cannon, 4 AA-7 (4) AA-6 ACRID AAM

Perm:(2)NR-23mm cannon; (s) AA-9 .AAM: Perm: 12 Sonobuoys, MAD, Radar,
Perm: (1 )GSh-2J!Hcan. &4Atoll AAM
2 AS7 or 2 16-Round 57mm Rocket ESM; (2)ASJ7 Martel; ASW: 6)Mk46
ATK: (2)16x57filRock. Pods & 2 Atoll APEX or AA-8 APHID AAM; FOX FIRE Radar
Pods Torpedoes, (3) Nuc. Depth Ch.;
(Rating3/2), (4)16x57ffiRock. Pods, HIGH LARK Radar
(2)500kg& (2)250kgB.; JAYBIRDR. ATK: (4)AS12

MYA-4 BISON USSR AIR/AIR Mil-14 HAZE USSR AIR/AIR Su-1 7 FITTER C USSR AIR/AIR SEA LYNX UK AIR/AIR SEA KING Mk2 UK AIR/AIR TORNADO UK AIRll\IR
ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg ALT:OIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURNlnml MISSION rng/rtg
L: 5 IM: 4.75 ATK .5 /.25 L: 1.16 IM: 1 • 16 ASW 0 I .1 L: 6 !M: 6 ATK .SI 1 L: 1 .25 IM: 1 .25 ATK 0 I •1 L: 1 IM: 1 ASW 0 I •1 L: 6,66 IM: 4.8 ATK ,5 I 2
H: 4 IVH: 0 - I H: 0 !VH: 0
Perm: MAD, Radar, 20 Sonobuoys,
- I H: 12.32 IVH: 0 - I H: 0 TvH: 0
Perm: SEA SPRAY Radar, MAD,
ASW 0 I •1 H: 0 IVH:
Type 195 Dipping Sonar,
0 - I H: 4.8 IVH: 0 INT 28 I 4
10 NR-23mm Defensive Cannon Perm: (2)NR-JOmm cannon; (2)1000kg AWG 391 Perm: (2)27mm cannon;
3 weapons bays, payload 1.Ul.known Dipping Sonar; 2 400mm Torp. or &(2)750kg B., (2)1000kg B, & (2) Sonobuoys Radar; (4) Mk.44/46 Torpedoes, INT: 4 Sky Flash;
1 Nuc. Depth Charge 16x57g} Rock. Pods, (2) AS-7; 1500 ATK•(4) Sea SKUA (4) 175kg Depth Charges ATK:(4)AS37 Martel, (2)GBU-12,
kg Max. Load; HIGH FIX Radar ASW' (2) Mk46 Torpedoes (8)1000lb bombs

Su-24 FENCER USSR AIR/AIR Tu-1 6 BADGER A USSR AIR/AIR Tu-16 BADGER C USSR AIR/AIR S Mk2D BUCCANEER UK AIR/AIR WASP UK AIR/AIR WESSEX UK AIR/AIR
AL T:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg AL T:DISTITURNlnm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg AL T:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg
L: 6,88 IM: 8 ATK .5 I 2.5 L: 4.5 JM: 4.5 ATK .51.25 L: 4.5 IM: 4.5 ATK .5 1.25 L: 4.82 1M: 4.82 ATK 0 I ,25 L: •9 IM: .9 ASW 0 I •1 L: 1 IM: 1 ASW 0 I •1
H: 12 IVH: 0 - I H: 4.5 !VH: 0 - I H: 4.5 IVH: 0 - I H: 4.82 !VH: 0 - I H: 0 JVH: 0 ATK 0 I •1 H; 0 IVH: 0 - I
Perm:(1)GSh-23mm Rotary; ( 4) 1000 (7)NR-2Jmm Defensive cannon, (6)NR-2Jmm Defensive cannon, (4)1000lb bombs, (J )A837 Martel ASW•(1) Mk44/46 Torpedo Dipping Sonar;
kg bombs, (6)750kg bombs; M=. (8)1000kg bombs 1 AS-2 or 2 AS-6 (2)GBU-10, (4)18x68mm Rocket ATK,(2)AS11 or (2)AS12 (2)Mk44/46 Torpedoes,
1.JOad 4535kg+, (4) AS-7 Pods (4) 175kg Charges

Tu-16 BADGER J USSR Tu-95 BEAR A USSR AIR/AIR FRS Mk1 SeaHarrier UK AIR/AIR F-4K PHANTOM UK AIR/AIR E-2C HAWKEYE USA AIR/AIR
Tu-1 6 BADGER G USSR AIR/AIR AIR/AIR
ALT:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rnglrtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rnglrtg AL T:DISTITURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg AL T:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
L: EW L: ATK L: 5.42 IM: 5.42 ATK .5 11.5 L: 11.35 IM: 11.35 INT 28 I 4 L: 2,63 IM: 2.63 AEW 0 1.25
L: 4.5 IM: 4.5 ATK 0 !. 25 4.5 IM: 4.5 .5 1.25 4.58 IM: 4.58 • 5 I. 25
H: 5.42 !VH: 0 INT 11 I 3
H: 4.5 IVH:4.5 - I H: 4.5 IVH: 0 - I H: 4,58 IVH: 0 - I H: 11 .35 !VH: 0 ATK 28 I 4 H: 2. 63 IVH: 0 - I
Reduces friendly unit radar (6)NR-2Jmm Defensive cannon INT: 2 Sidewinder, 2 Joffi can. pods Perm: ( 1 ) 20mm Rotary cannon & 4 APS-125 Radar, ESM
2 AS-5 or 2 AS-6,
detection by f & Hit "/o of radar only; 15 750kg bombs ATK,(2)AS37, (3)1000lb B. & (2)30Jil Sparrow; AWG-11 Radar
(6)NR-23mm Defensive carmon
guided weapons by -10"/o within 50 can, pods & (2)19x68filRock, Pods; INT:4 Sidewinder;
run; (6)NR-2Jfilnefensive cannon BLUE FOX R.; If no can.' AA (0/1) ATK:4 ASJ7 Martel, 4 Bullpup

40 41
 Tu-95 BEAR B USSR AIR/AIR Tu-95 BEAR D USSR AIR/AIR Tu-95 BEAR F USSR AIR/AIR
ne-12 MAIL USSR AIR/AIR IL-38 MAY USSR AIR/AIR Ka-25 HORMONE A USSR AIR/AIR
ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg AL T:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
ALT:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rnglrtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
L: 4.58 IM: 4.58 ATK .5 I ,25 L: 4.58 IM: 4.58 REC ON 0 I •1 L: 4.58 !M: 4.58 ASW .5 1.25
L: 2.58 IM: 2.58 ASW 0 I .1 L: 3 IM: 3 ASW 0 I •1 L: 1 IM: 1 ASW o I •1
H: 2. 58 IVH: 0 I H: 3 !VH: 0 ATK 0 I .1 H: 0 IVH: o - I
H: 4.58 IVH: 0 - I H: 4.58 IVH: 0 - I H: 4,58 !VH: 0 - I
(6)NR-2Jmm Defensive carmon, BIG BULGE Radar Perm:Sonobuoys, (2)NR-2Jmm
40 Sonobuoys, MAD, Radar( Go nm/ 40 Sonobuoys, MAD, Radar(6o nm/ 20 Sonobuoys, MAD, Dipping SonaJ
(1)AS-3 KANGAROO or (2)AS-4 External targeting aid cannon
70"/o ES'C); 2 400mm Torp, , 701" EST.); (2) 400mm Torpedoes or
KITCHEN Internal bay weapons payload
2 Nuc, Depth Charges 4 4DOmm Torp., (8) 1 QOOkg bombs 1 Nuc, Dept:h Charge or
unknown
(2) Conventional Depth Charges

Tu-22 BLINDER B USSR AIR/AIR Tu-26 BACKFIRE B USSR AIR/AIR YAK-28 BREWER E USSR AIR/AIR
Ka-25 HORMONE B USSR AIR/AIR MIG-17 FRESCO USSR AIR/AIR MIG-19 FARMER USSR AIR/AIR
AL T:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
ALT:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
L: 6.66 1M: 6 .66 ATK .25 I. 25 L: 5.11 IM: 11.35 ATK .5 11.5 L: 6.25 !M: 6.25 EW 0 I. 25
L: 1 IM: 1 REC ON 0 J .1 L: 5.14 IM: 5.14 ATK .5 I 1 L: 6.5 IM: 6.5 INT -i.412. 5
H: 0 IVH:· 0 - I H: 5. 14 IVH: 0 I H: 6.5 IVH: 0 ATK .5 11 .5
H: 6. 66 lvH: 0 - I H: 11.35 IVH: 0 I H: 6.25 IVH: 0 I -
( 1 )NR-2Jmm Defensive cannon,. (4)NR-2Jmm Defensive crumon, Reduces friendly unit radar
BIG BULGE Radar Perm:J NR-2Jmm cannon; Perm:(J}NR-JOmm cannon
IN'I'.: 4 Atoll AAM
( 1 )AS-4 or (9)1000kg bombs (1)AS-4 or (2)AS-6 or free-fall detection by t & Hit % of radar
External targeting aids (4)8x57mm Rocket Pods,
bombs (convQ or nuclear) guided weapons by -5% within
(2)250kg bombs A'I'K:(2)250kg bombs, 4 8x57mm
Rocket Pods, Scan Fix Radar 30 nm radius
Scan Fix.Radar

YAK-36 FORGER A USSR AIR/AIR FOXBAT E USSR AIR/AIR NIMROD MR Mk2 UK

MIG21 BIS FISHBED N USSR AIR/AIR MIG-23 FLOGGER G USSR AIR/AIR MIG-25 FOXBAT A USSR AIR/AIR AIR/AIR
ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm)
ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg MISSION rng/rtg
L: 6.25 IM: 6.25 ATK .5 11.5 L: 4,8 IM: 1 5. J INT 25 I 6 L: 3. 75 IM: 3. 75 ASW 0 /. 1
L: 6 IM: 10 INT 3.414.5 L: 6.25 IM: 13 INT 27/ 5. L: 4.8 IM: 15.3 INT 27 I 5. 5
H: 13 IVH: 0 ATK •5 I 2 H: 13 !VH: o - I H: 15.J IVH:15.3 - I
H: 6,25 IVH: 0 I H: 15,3 IVH: 1 5 - I H: 3.75 IVH: 0 ATK 0 I. 1

Perm:(2)GSh-2Jmm cannon, 4 AA-7 (4) AA-6 ACRID AAM

Perm:(2)NR-23mm cannon; (s) AA-9 .AAM: Perm: 12 Sonobuoys, MAD, Radar,
Perm: (1 )GSh-2J!Hcan. &4Atoll AAM
2 AS7 or 2 16-Round 57mm Rocket ESM; (2)ASJ7 Martel; ASW: 6)Mk46
ATK: (2)16x57filRock. Pods & 2 Atoll APEX or AA-8 APHID AAM; FOX FIRE Radar
Pods Torpedoes, (3) Nuc. Depth Ch.;
(Rating3/2), (4)16x57ffiRock. Pods, HIGH LARK Radar
(2)500kg& (2)250kgB.; JAYBIRDR. ATK: (4)AS12

MYA-4 BISON USSR AIR/AIR Mil-14 HAZE USSR AIR/AIR Su-1 7 FITTER C USSR AIR/AIR SEA LYNX UK AIR/AIR SEA KING Mk2 UK AIR/AIR TORNADO UK AIRll\IR
ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg ALT:OIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURNlnml MISSION rng/rtg
L: 5 IM: 4.75 ATK .5 /.25 L: 1.16 IM: 1 • 16 ASW 0 I .1 L: 6 !M: 6 ATK .SI 1 L: 1 .25 IM: 1 .25 ATK 0 I •1 L: 1 IM: 1 ASW 0 I •1 L: 6,66 IM: 4.8 ATK ,5 I 2
H: 4 IVH: 0 - I H: 0 !VH: 0
Perm: MAD, Radar, 20 Sonobuoys,
- I H: 12.32 IVH: 0 - I H: 0 TvH: 0
Perm: SEA SPRAY Radar, MAD,
ASW 0 I •1 H: 0 IVH:
Type 195 Dipping Sonar,
0 - I H: 4.8 IVH: 0 INT 28 I 4
10 NR-23mm Defensive Cannon Perm: (2)NR-JOmm cannon; (2)1000kg AWG 391 Perm: (2)27mm cannon;
3 weapons bays, payload 1.Ul.known Dipping Sonar; 2 400mm Torp. or &(2)750kg B., (2)1000kg B, & (2) Sonobuoys Radar; (4) Mk.44/46 Torpedoes, INT: 4 Sky Flash;
1 Nuc. Depth Charge 16x57g} Rock. Pods, (2) AS-7; 1500 ATK•(4) Sea SKUA (4) 175kg Depth Charges ATK:(4)AS37 Martel, (2)GBU-12,
kg Max. Load; HIGH FIX Radar ASW' (2) Mk46 Torpedoes (8)1000lb bombs

Su-24 FENCER USSR AIR/AIR Tu-1 6 BADGER A USSR AIR/AIR Tu-16 BADGER C USSR AIR/AIR S Mk2D BUCCANEER UK AIR/AIR WASP UK AIR/AIR WESSEX UK AIR/AIR
AL T:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg AL T:DISTITURNlnm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg AL T:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg
L: 6,88 IM: 8 ATK .5 I 2.5 L: 4.5 JM: 4.5 ATK .51.25 L: 4.5 IM: 4.5 ATK .5 1.25 L: 4.82 1M: 4.82 ATK 0 I ,25 L: •9 IM: .9 ASW 0 I •1 L: 1 IM: 1 ASW 0 I •1
H: 12 IVH: 0 - I H: 4.5 !VH: 0 - I H: 4.5 IVH: 0 - I H: 4.82 !VH: 0 - I H: 0 JVH: 0 ATK 0 I •1 H; 0 IVH: 0 - I
Perm:(1)GSh-23mm Rotary; ( 4) 1000 (7)NR-2Jmm Defensive cannon, (6)NR-2Jmm Defensive cannon, (4)1000lb bombs, (J )A837 Martel ASW•(1) Mk44/46 Torpedo Dipping Sonar;
kg bombs, (6)750kg bombs; M=. (8)1000kg bombs 1 AS-2 or 2 AS-6 (2)GBU-10, (4)18x68mm Rocket ATK,(2)AS11 or (2)AS12 (2)Mk44/46 Torpedoes,
1.JOad 4535kg+, (4) AS-7 Pods (4) 175kg Charges

Tu-16 BADGER J USSR Tu-95 BEAR A USSR AIR/AIR FRS Mk1 SeaHarrier UK AIR/AIR F-4K PHANTOM UK AIR/AIR E-2C HAWKEYE USA AIR/AIR
Tu-1 6 BADGER G USSR AIR/AIR AIR/AIR
ALT:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rnglrtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rnglrtg AL T:DISTITURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg AL T:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
L: EW L: ATK L: 5.42 IM: 5.42 ATK .5 11.5 L: 11.35 IM: 11.35 INT 28 I 4 L: 2,63 IM: 2.63 AEW 0 1.25
L: 4.5 IM: 4.5 ATK 0 !. 25 4.5 IM: 4.5 .5 1.25 4.58 IM: 4.58 • 5 I. 25
H: 5.42 !VH: 0 INT 11 I 3
H: 4.5 IVH:4.5 - I H: 4.5 IVH: 0 - I H: 4,58 IVH: 0 - I H: 11 .35 !VH: 0 ATK 28 I 4 H: 2. 63 IVH: 0 - I
Reduces friendly unit radar (6)NR-2Jmm Defensive cannon INT: 2 Sidewinder, 2 Joffi can. pods Perm: ( 1 ) 20mm Rotary cannon & 4 APS-125 Radar, ESM
2 AS-5 or 2 AS-6,
detection by f & Hit "/o of radar only; 15 750kg bombs ATK,(2)AS37, (3)1000lb B. & (2)30Jil Sparrow; AWG-11 Radar
(6)NR-23mm Defensive carmon
guided weapons by -10"/o within 50 can, pods & (2)19x68filRock, Pods; INT:4 Sidewinder;
run; (6)NR-2Jfilnefensive cannon BLUE FOX R.; If no can.' AA (0/1) ATK:4 ASJ7 Martel, 4 Bullpup

40 41
EA-6B PROWLER USA AIR/AIR F-14 TOMCAT USA AIR/AIR F/A-18 HORNET USA AIR/AIR
ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURNlnml MISSIO!'; rng/rtg AIR/AIR AIR/AIR AJRfAIR
L: 4.7 IM: lf.7 EW 0 I .25 L: ALT:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:OIST/TURN(nrn) rng/rtg
7.72 IM:13.25 INT 100/ 6 L: 10.25 IM: 10.25 INT 28 I 4 MISSION ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
L: IM:
H: 4.7 IVH: 0 - I H: 13.25 iVH: 0 -
I H: 1o.25 JVH: 0 ATK 11 I 1
H: IVH:
I
I
L:
H·
IM:
IVH:
I L: IM: I
Any friendly unit within 20 nm Perm: (1 )20mm Rotary, AWG-9 Perm:(1)20mm Rotary I H: IVH: I
has its chance of radar detect- radar INT: 2 Sidewinder, 2 Sparrow
ion halved; reduces chance of hit 6 Phoenix and 4 Sidewinder ATK: 2 Sidewinder & 1 30001b B.
by radar-guided weapons by -10% on 5 Hardpoints, APG-6 5 Rael ar

SH-60 LAMPS III USA AIR/AIR SH-2F LAMPS I USA AIR/AIR SH-3 SEA KING USA AIR/AIR
ALT:OIST/TURN(nm)
L: 1. 33 /M: 1.33
MISSION
ASW
rng/rtg
0 I •1 L:
ALT:DIST/TURN(nm)
1.2 JM: 1. 2
MISSION rng/rtg
ASW 0 1.1
AL T:DIST/TURN(nm)
L: 1.2 JM: 1. 2
MISSION rng/rtg
ASW 0 I •1 Annex C Surface Gun
H: 0 IVH: 0 - I H: 0 JVH: 0 I- H: 0 /VH: 0
Sonobuoys, ESM, MAD, LN-66 Radar
- I
Country Designation/caliber Effective
Ranae
Rate of fire
Bbl/turn
0
/o of hit/mount Projectile
Ran9e:to half/over half weisht !ksl
Points of
Remarks
25 Sonobuoys, MAD, Radar, ESM, 12 Sonobuoys, MAD, LN-66 Radar, Damase
LN-66 Radar, (2):Mk46 Torpedoes ESM, 2 Mk46 Tornedoes 4 Mk.46 Torpedoes, Dipping Sonar USA 16"150 21 60/40 1230 165
USA Mk71 8"155 15.75 6 Conv:85170 Conv:40 Copperhead
Cphd: 90190 118
Cphd: 84 Laser-guided
USA M1935 5"138 7 6 60140 25 5•
P-3C ORION USA AIR/AIR AV-8 HARRIER USA AIR/AIR S-2 '!'RACKER USA AIR/AIR USA Mk39 5"154 11 9 75160 32 14.
ALT:DIST!TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
USA Mk42 5"/54 13 10 75/60 46 23.
L: 3.41 IM: 3.41 ASW 0 1.1 L: 5.33 IM:
5.33 ATK .5 /. 25 L: 1. 75 IM: 1. 75 ASW 0 J-25
H: J.41 IVH: 0 ATK 0 I •1 H: 5.33 IVH: 0 INT 11 I 3 H: 0 IVH: 0 ATK 0 /.25 USA Mk45 5"154 13 10 85/70 32 18. Mk86GFCS
[Perm: 87 Sonobuoys, MAD, Radar, INT:2 30mm cannon & 2 Sidewinder Perm: 32 Sonobuoys; USA 3"150 3.75 22 All Mks,
30110 6 3•
ESM; (4)Bullpup or ( 4 )HARPOON ATIC:Add 12 500lb B. to INT load, ASW: (6)5 11 HVAR, {6)250lb bombs, No Director
(External), (8}Mk46 Torp. or (3) (3)1000 & (2)500lb bombs. With (2)Mk44/46 Torpedoes, USA 3"162 8.5 42 70155 6.2 12. 80 Rd Capacity
Oto-Melara
Mk57 Nuc. Depth Charges last 2 loads AA rng/rtg = o/.75 (2 }Mk57 Nuc. Depth Charges USA 500:10
Phalanx Mk15 20mm .8 500 or 1500 90/80 .35 1000 Rd
1500:30 Magazine
A-7E CORSAIR II USA AIR/AIR A-7E CORSAIR II USA AIR/AIR A-4 SKYHAWK USA AIR/AIR
USA M k67 ,68 20m m 1.7 400 20105 .35 2.
AL T:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg No Director
ALT:DISTITURNlnml MISSION rng/rtg
L: 4.66 JM: 4.66 ATK • 5 1.5 USA Mk1,2,340mm/60 5.5 80 50130 .7 2.
L: 5 IM: 5 ATK 11 I 1 L: IM: I No Director
H: 5 IVH: 0 I H: IVH: I H: 4.66 IVH: 0 - I USA Mk15,168"155 15 Mk15:2
Mk16:5 60150 153 Mk15:12
Perm:(2)20mm cannon; Mk16:31
Perm: ( 1) 2ofilRotary, 2 Sidewinder; Weapons(cont.):
USA 6"147
1

iATK: (4)5 11 ZUNIHVAR, (12)25Dlb B. (1)Mk57 Nuc. Depth Charge 'ATK: (4)Bullpup, (3)2000lb B., 13 9 60/50 59 21
(1 )SHRlliE& (1 )WALLEYE, (4)Bullpup (6)1000lb B., (12)2501b B. & USSR 152mml57 14.6 5 55135 45 8
(12)500lb & (2)2000lb B., (2)SHRIKE (2)WALLEYE, (4}WALLEYE
PRC, USSR 130mml58 14 7 70155 27 9• New Version
Katlin Class
AIR/AIR USA PRC, USSR 130mml50 13.5 5 55140 27 5•
F-8 CRUSADER USA AIR/AIR F-4N PHANTOM II USA F-4N PHANTOM II AIR/AIR Skory Class
ALT:DISTITURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg AL T:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg USSR 100mml50 6.5 7.5 55135 4•
16 Sverdlov Class
L: 13.25 IM: 13.25 INT 11 I 2. 5 L: 13.25 IM: 13.25 INT 28 14 L: IM: I
USSR 100mm/56 5.4 7.5 60145 13.5 4•
H: 13. 25 IVH: 0 No AAM H: 13.25 iVH: 0 ATK 28 I 3 H: IVH: I Kola, Riga Classes
.5 I 1
Perm: (4)20mm can. & 4 Sidewinder; USSR 85mml50 4.89 5 70155 9.5 2. Kronstadt,
Perm:(1)20mm Rotary, &4 Sparrow Weapons(cont.):
Skory Classes
ATK:(2)2000lb B., (4}500lb B , INT:4 Sidewinder; ATKo (18)750lb (1}Mk57 Nuc. Depth Charge
0
USSR 100mml60 4.3 20 85170 13.5 15 • New Version
(24)5 11 HVAR, (32)5 11 HVAR and no B., (15)500lbB., (4}WALLEYE, (2) Krivak 11
Sidewinders Bullpup & (2)SHRlliE, (2)GBU-10 USSR 76160 8 30 55140 14.5 16.
USSR 76mmAuto 8.5 35 65150 14.5 22. Estimated
A-6E INTRUDER USA AIR/AIR S-3 VlliING USA AIR/AIR AIR/AIR PRC,USSR 57mml70 3.64 75 55140 2.8 3·
ALT:DIST!TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
PRC, USSR 57mm/80 2.7 60 60145 2.8 3•
L: 4.7 IM: 4.7 ATK 0 1.25 L: 3. 75 JM: 3.75 ASW o I. 25 L: JM: I Automatic
H: 4.7 iVH: 0 I - H: 3. 75 IVH: 0 ATK 0 1.25 H: IVH: I USSR 45mml85 3.64 37.5 55140 1.5 2·
ALL WEATHER; (4)Condor, (4)Bullpup Perm:Sonobuoys, MAD, Radar, ESM; PRC, USSR 37mml63 1.63 65 30/10 .7 1• No Director
(30)500lbB., 131000lb. B., (5) ASW:(4)Mk46 Torp., (2)Mk57 Nuc.
USSR 30mml65 1.63 75 50135 .4 1• Mounted on
2000lb B., (2)Bullpup and (3) Depth Charges Fast Attack
2000lb B., (JO) 500lb B., ( 4 )HARPOON ATK:(4)1000lb bombs USSR 25mm/60 No Director
1.63 100 20105 .3 1•
Fast Attack

42
43
EA-6B PROWLER USA AIR/AIR F-14 TOMCAT USA AIR/AIR F/A-18 HORNET USA AIR/AIR
ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DIST/TURNlnml MISSIO!'; rng/rtg AIR/AIR AIR/AIR AJRfAIR
L: 4.7 IM: lf.7 EW 0 I .25 L: ALT:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:OIST/TURN(nrn) rng/rtg
7.72 IM:13.25 INT 100/ 6 L: 10.25 IM: 10.25 INT 28 I 4 MISSION ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
L: IM:
H: 4.7 IVH: 0 - I H: 13.25 iVH: 0 -
I H: 1o.25 JVH: 0 ATK 11 I 1
H: IVH:
I
I
L:
H·
IM:
IVH:
I L: IM: I
Any friendly unit within 20 nm Perm: (1 )20mm Rotary, AWG-9 Perm:(1)20mm Rotary I H: IVH: I
has its chance of radar detect- radar INT: 2 Sidewinder, 2 Sparrow
ion halved; reduces chance of hit 6 Phoenix and 4 Sidewinder ATK: 2 Sidewinder & 1 30001b B.
by radar-guided weapons by -10% on 5 Hardpoints, APG-6 5 Rael ar

SH-60 LAMPS III USA AIR/AIR SH-2F LAMPS I USA AIR/AIR SH-3 SEA KING USA AIR/AIR
ALT:OIST/TURN(nm)
L: 1. 33 /M: 1.33
MISSION
ASW
rng/rtg
0 I •1 L:
ALT:DIST/TURN(nm)
1.2 JM: 1. 2
MISSION rng/rtg
ASW 0 1.1
AL T:DIST/TURN(nm)
L: 1.2 JM: 1. 2
MISSION rng/rtg
ASW 0 I •1 Annex C Surface Gun
H: 0 IVH: 0 - I H: 0 JVH: 0 I- H: 0 /VH: 0
Sonobuoys, ESM, MAD, LN-66 Radar
- I
Country Designation/caliber Effective
Ranae
Rate of fire
Bbl/turn
0
/o of hit/mount Projectile
Ran9e:to half/over half weisht !ksl
Points of
Remarks
25 Sonobuoys, MAD, Radar, ESM, 12 Sonobuoys, MAD, LN-66 Radar, Damase
LN-66 Radar, (2):Mk46 Torpedoes ESM, 2 Mk46 Tornedoes 4 Mk.46 Torpedoes, Dipping Sonar USA 16"150 21 60/40 1230 165
USA Mk71 8"155 15.75 6 Conv:85170 Conv:40 Copperhead
Cphd: 90190 118
Cphd: 84 Laser-guided
USA M1935 5"138 7 6 60140 25 5•
P-3C ORION USA AIR/AIR AV-8 HARRIER USA AIR/AIR S-2 '!'RACKER USA AIR/AIR USA Mk39 5"154 11 9 75160 32 14.
ALT:DIST!TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
USA Mk42 5"/54 13 10 75/60 46 23.
L: 3.41 IM: 3.41 ASW 0 1.1 L: 5.33 IM:
5.33 ATK .5 /. 25 L: 1. 75 IM: 1. 75 ASW 0 J-25
H: J.41 IVH: 0 ATK 0 I •1 H: 5.33 IVH: 0 INT 11 I 3 H: 0 IVH: 0 ATK 0 /.25 USA Mk45 5"154 13 10 85/70 32 18. Mk86GFCS
[Perm: 87 Sonobuoys, MAD, Radar, INT:2 30mm cannon & 2 Sidewinder Perm: 32 Sonobuoys; USA 3"150 3.75 22 All Mks,
30110 6 3•
ESM; (4)Bullpup or ( 4 )HARPOON ATIC:Add 12 500lb B. to INT load, ASW: (6)5 11 HVAR, {6)250lb bombs, No Director
(External), (8}Mk46 Torp. or (3) (3)1000 & (2)500lb bombs. With (2)Mk44/46 Torpedoes, USA 3"162 8.5 42 70155 6.2 12. 80 Rd Capacity
Oto-Melara
Mk57 Nuc. Depth Charges last 2 loads AA rng/rtg = o/.75 (2 }Mk57 Nuc. Depth Charges USA 500:10
Phalanx Mk15 20mm .8 500 or 1500 90/80 .35 1000 Rd
1500:30 Magazine
A-7E CORSAIR II USA AIR/AIR A-7E CORSAIR II USA AIR/AIR A-4 SKYHAWK USA AIR/AIR
USA M k67 ,68 20m m 1.7 400 20105 .35 2.
AL T:DIST/TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg No Director
ALT:DISTITURNlnml MISSION rng/rtg
L: 4.66 JM: 4.66 ATK • 5 1.5 USA Mk1,2,340mm/60 5.5 80 50130 .7 2.
L: 5 IM: 5 ATK 11 I 1 L: IM: I No Director
H: 5 IVH: 0 I H: IVH: I H: 4.66 IVH: 0 - I USA Mk15,168"155 15 Mk15:2
Mk16:5 60150 153 Mk15:12
Perm:(2)20mm cannon; Mk16:31
Perm: ( 1) 2ofilRotary, 2 Sidewinder; Weapons(cont.):
USA 6"147
1

iATK: (4)5 11 ZUNIHVAR, (12)25Dlb B. (1)Mk57 Nuc. Depth Charge 'ATK: (4)Bullpup, (3)2000lb B., 13 9 60/50 59 21
(1 )SHRlliE& (1 )WALLEYE, (4)Bullpup (6)1000lb B., (12)2501b B. & USSR 152mml57 14.6 5 55135 45 8
(12)500lb & (2)2000lb B., (2)SHRIKE (2)WALLEYE, (4}WALLEYE
PRC, USSR 130mml58 14 7 70155 27 9• New Version
Katlin Class
AIR/AIR USA PRC, USSR 130mml50 13.5 5 55140 27 5•
F-8 CRUSADER USA AIR/AIR F-4N PHANTOM II USA F-4N PHANTOM II AIR/AIR Skory Class
ALT:DISTITURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg AL T:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nml MISSION rng/rtg USSR 100mml50 6.5 7.5 55135 4•
16 Sverdlov Class
L: 13.25 IM: 13.25 INT 11 I 2. 5 L: 13.25 IM: 13.25 INT 28 14 L: IM: I
USSR 100mm/56 5.4 7.5 60145 13.5 4•
H: 13. 25 IVH: 0 No AAM H: 13.25 iVH: 0 ATK 28 I 3 H: IVH: I Kola, Riga Classes
.5 I 1
Perm: (4)20mm can. & 4 Sidewinder; USSR 85mml50 4.89 5 70155 9.5 2. Kronstadt,
Perm:(1)20mm Rotary, &4 Sparrow Weapons(cont.):
Skory Classes
ATK:(2)2000lb B., (4}500lb B , INT:4 Sidewinder; ATKo (18)750lb (1}Mk57 Nuc. Depth Charge
0
USSR 100mml60 4.3 20 85170 13.5 15 • New Version
(24)5 11 HVAR, (32)5 11 HVAR and no B., (15)500lbB., (4}WALLEYE, (2) Krivak 11
Sidewinders Bullpup & (2)SHRlliE, (2)GBU-10 USSR 76160 8 30 55140 14.5 16.
USSR 76mmAuto 8.5 35 65150 14.5 22. Estimated
A-6E INTRUDER USA AIR/AIR S-3 VlliING USA AIR/AIR AIR/AIR PRC,USSR 57mml70 3.64 75 55140 2.8 3·
ALT:DIST!TURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg
PRC, USSR 57mm/80 2.7 60 60145 2.8 3•
L: 4.7 IM: 4.7 ATK 0 1.25 L: 3. 75 JM: 3.75 ASW o I. 25 L: JM: I Automatic
H: 4.7 iVH: 0 I - H: 3. 75 IVH: 0 ATK 0 1.25 H: IVH: I USSR 45mml85 3.64 37.5 55140 1.5 2·
ALL WEATHER; (4)Condor, (4)Bullpup Perm:Sonobuoys, MAD, Radar, ESM; PRC, USSR 37mml63 1.63 65 30/10 .7 1• No Director
(30)500lbB., 131000lb. B., (5) ASW:(4)Mk46 Torp., (2)Mk57 Nuc.
USSR 30mml65 1.63 75 50135 .4 1• Mounted on
2000lb B., (2)Bullpup and (3) Depth Charges Fast Attack
2000lb B., (JO) 500lb B., ( 4 )HARPOON ATK:(4)1000lb bombs USSR 25mm/60 No Director
1.63 100 20105 .3 1•
Fast Attack

42
43
 Effective Rate of fire /to hit/mount Projectile Points Remarks Country Designation/caliber Range (nm) Rate of fire/ /o to hit/
0
Altitude Remarks
Country Designation/caliber Range (nm) Bbl/turn Range:to half/over half Weight (kg) Damage Bbl/turn mount capability

20. USSR 76mml60 7.6 30 55 L,M

USSR 30mm Rotary 1.5 1500/mount 70155 .3 4500 Rd Magazine
4• USSR 57mm/70 3.25 75 50 L
UK Mk5114mm 5.9 4 60145 25 Tribal Class FF
USSR 57mm/80 2.7 60 50 L Automatic
UK Mk6114mm 7 6 70155 25
16. USSR 45mm/85 3.25 80 40 L
UK Mk8114mm 7 12 80165 25
USSR 37mm/63 1.63 65 35 L
UK Mk152mm/50 8 10 70155 50 23
18. USSR 30mml65 1.63 75 30 L
UK Mk676mm/70 3.5 60 65150 7
USSR 25mml60 1.63 100 20 L Twin mount
UK,FR Bofors 40mm/70 2.8 120 40120 24 13. No Director

100 30110 .3 1• No Director USSR 23mm Rotary 1.5 1500/mount 60 L 4500 round magazine
UK,FR 20mm/80 1.7
USSR 152mm/57 9.7 5 35 L,M, H
UK 120mm 10.5 8 65150 15.9 6'
75160 13.5 20. 35 Ready Rounds USSR 76mm AUTO 8 35 65 L, M New gun, specs. estimated
FR M1968100mm/55 9.25 30
23. UK Mk5114mm 2.7 4 35 L,M
FR M1953100mm/55 9.25 42.5 60/45 13.5

2.6 3• UK Mk6114mm 3.25 6 40 L, M,H

FR M1951 57mm/60 7 30 60145
32 10. UK Mk8114mm 3.25 12 50 L, M, H
FR M1948127mm/54 9.75 8 60140
4 4. UK Mk6 76mm/70 3.5 60 60 L, M
FR 30mm/70 1.5 325 50/35

9.25 45 85/70 13.5 34. 90 Ready Rounds UK Mk26152mm/50 4.34 12 50 L, M, H

FR 100mm Compact
4. Chinese Copy UK, FR BOFORS 40mm/70 2.8 120 50 L Late model
PRC 100150 6.5 7.5 50135 16 of Soviet
UK, FR 20mm/80 500 25 L
*A hit on an armored vessel is halved for damage and there will be no critical hits if the critical hit area is armored.
FR M1968100mm/55 4.34 30 70 L, M
Note: If the target is over half range, the point damage is halved.
FR M1953100mm/55 4.34 30 40 L, M

Annex D Anti-aircraft Gun Systems FR

FR
M1951 57mm/60
M1948127mm/54
2.7
4.9
30
8
30
50
L
L, M, H
Range(nm) Rate of fire/ °lo to hit/ Altitude Remarks
Country Designation/caliber Bbl/turn mount capability FR 30mml70 1.5 325 25 L
USA .5"138 5.38 9 25 L, M, H Twin mount; halve for single FR 100mm Compact 4 45 80 L,M 90 Ready rounds
USA Mk395"/54 8.1 9 50 L, M, H

USA Mk42 5"154 8.1 10

10
50

70
L,M, H

L, M, H
Mk86GFCS
Annex E Surface-to-air Missile Systems
USA Mk45 5"154 8.1
Country System Name Range(nm)
Distance/ °lo Hit Altitude
Remarks
4.9 10 15 L, M All Marks no Director Turn(nm} Chance Capability
USA 3"/50
80 round capacity USSR SA·N-1 17 11.25 40 L, M, H
USA Mk753"/62 6.5 40 60 L, M OTO-MELARA
USSR SA·N-2 19.75 10 35 L, M, H, VH
USA Mk1, 2, 3 40mm/60 3.8 80 30 L
USSR SA-N-3 20 13 60 L, M, H, VH
USA 20mm/70 1.6 225 30 L
USSR SA·N-4 8 11.25 70 L, M, H
USA Mk67, 68 20mm 1.6 400 30 L
500:60 No Director Required USSR SA·N-5 8.5 5.6 30 L 2/turn; No Director required
USA Mk15 PHALANX 20mm/76 .81 500or1500 L 1000 round magazine
1500: 80
USSR SA·N-6 50 34 80 L, M, H, VH
PRC 100mm/50 4.9 7.5 20 L, M Copy of Soviet 1947100mm/50
USSR SA·N-7 31 34 80 L,M Min. range 6 nm
USSR 130mm/58 9 5 50 L, M Newer version KOTLIN Classes 2/turn/Director
USA BPDMS Sea Sparrow 8 8 20 L No HF Radar required
USSR 130150 8 5 40 L, M SKORYClass
L 2/turn/Director
USA NATO Sea Sparrow 13.75 13.75 40 No HF Radar Required
USSR 100mm/50 4.89 7.5 30 L, M SVERDLOV Class

100mm/56 3.25 7.5 30 L, M KOLA, RIGA Classes USA SM1MR 13 15.9 60 L, M, H

USSR
85mm/50 3.25 5 30 L, M SKORY, KRONDSTADTClasses USA SM1ER 30 15.9 60 L, M, H, VH HE or Nuclear
USSR
4.3 20 60 L, M KRIVAK 11 Class USA SM2MR 30 15.9 75 L, M, H, VH
USSR 100mm/60

44 45
 Effective Rate of fire /to hit/mount Projectile Points Remarks Country Designation/caliber Range (nm) Rate of fire/ /o to hit/
0
Altitude Remarks
Country Designation/caliber Range (nm) Bbl/turn Range:to half/over half Weight (kg) Damage Bbl/turn mount capability

20. USSR 76mml60 7.6 30 55 L,M

USSR 30mm Rotary 1.5 1500/mount 70155 .3 4500 Rd Magazine
4• USSR 57mm/70 3.25 75 50 L
UK Mk5114mm 5.9 4 60145 25 Tribal Class FF
USSR 57mm/80 2.7 60 50 L Automatic
UK Mk6114mm 7 6 70155 25
16. USSR 45mm/85 3.25 80 40 L
UK Mk8114mm 7 12 80165 25
USSR 37mm/63 1.63 65 35 L
UK Mk152mm/50 8 10 70155 50 23
18. USSR 30mml65 1.63 75 30 L
UK Mk676mm/70 3.5 60 65150 7
USSR 25mml60 1.63 100 20 L Twin mount
UK,FR Bofors 40mm/70 2.8 120 40120 24 13. No Director

100 30110 .3 1• No Director USSR 23mm Rotary 1.5 1500/mount 60 L 4500 round magazine
UK,FR 20mm/80 1.7
USSR 152mm/57 9.7 5 35 L,M, H
UK 120mm 10.5 8 65150 15.9 6'
75160 13.5 20. 35 Ready Rounds USSR 76mm AUTO 8 35 65 L, M New gun, specs. estimated
FR M1968100mm/55 9.25 30
23. UK Mk5114mm 2.7 4 35 L,M
FR M1953100mm/55 9.25 42.5 60/45 13.5

2.6 3• UK Mk6114mm 3.25 6 40 L, M,H

FR M1951 57mm/60 7 30 60145
32 10. UK Mk8114mm 3.25 12 50 L, M, H
FR M1948127mm/54 9.75 8 60140
4 4. UK Mk6 76mm/70 3.5 60 60 L, M
FR 30mm/70 1.5 325 50/35

9.25 45 85/70 13.5 34. 90 Ready Rounds UK Mk26152mm/50 4.34 12 50 L, M, H

FR 100mm Compact
4. Chinese Copy UK, FR BOFORS 40mm/70 2.8 120 50 L Late model
PRC 100150 6.5 7.5 50135 16 of Soviet
UK, FR 20mm/80 500 25 L
*A hit on an armored vessel is halved for damage and there will be no critical hits if the critical hit area is armored.
FR M1968100mm/55 4.34 30 70 L, M
Note: If the target is over half range, the point damage is halved.
FR M1953100mm/55 4.34 30 40 L, M

Annex D Anti-aircraft Gun Systems FR

FR
M1951 57mm/60
M1948127mm/54
2.7
4.9
30
8
30
50
L
L, M, H
Range(nm) Rate of fire/ °lo to hit/ Altitude Remarks
Country Designation/caliber Bbl/turn mount capability FR 30mml70 1.5 325 25 L
USA .5"138 5.38 9 25 L, M, H Twin mount; halve for single FR 100mm Compact 4 45 80 L,M 90 Ready rounds
USA Mk395"/54 8.1 9 50 L, M, H

USA Mk42 5"154 8.1 10

10
50

70
L,M, H

L, M, H
Mk86GFCS
Annex E Surface-to-air Missile Systems
USA Mk45 5"154 8.1
Country System Name Range(nm)
Distance/ °lo Hit Altitude
Remarks
4.9 10 15 L, M All Marks no Director Turn(nm} Chance Capability
USA 3"/50
80 round capacity USSR SA·N-1 17 11.25 40 L, M, H
USA Mk753"/62 6.5 40 60 L, M OTO-MELARA
USSR SA·N-2 19.75 10 35 L, M, H, VH
USA Mk1, 2, 3 40mm/60 3.8 80 30 L
USSR SA-N-3 20 13 60 L, M, H, VH
USA 20mm/70 1.6 225 30 L
USSR SA·N-4 8 11.25 70 L, M, H
USA Mk67, 68 20mm 1.6 400 30 L
500:60 No Director Required USSR SA·N-5 8.5 5.6 30 L 2/turn; No Director required
USA Mk15 PHALANX 20mm/76 .81 500or1500 L 1000 round magazine
1500: 80
USSR SA·N-6 50 34 80 L, M, H, VH
PRC 100mm/50 4.9 7.5 20 L, M Copy of Soviet 1947100mm/50
USSR SA·N-7 31 34 80 L,M Min. range 6 nm
USSR 130mm/58 9 5 50 L, M Newer version KOTLIN Classes 2/turn/Director
USA BPDMS Sea Sparrow 8 8 20 L No HF Radar required
USSR 130150 8 5 40 L, M SKORYClass
L 2/turn/Director
USA NATO Sea Sparrow 13.75 13.75 40 No HF Radar Required
USSR 100mm/50 4.89 7.5 30 L, M SVERDLOV Class

100mm/56 3.25 7.5 30 L, M KOLA, RIGA Classes USA SM1MR 13 15.9 60 L, M, H

USSR
85mm/50 3.25 5 30 L, M SKORY, KRONDSTADTClasses USA SM1ER 30 15.9 60 L, M, H, VH HE or Nuclear
USSR
4.3 20 60 L, M KRIVAK 11 Class USA SM2MR 30 15.9 75 L, M, H, VH
USSR 100mm/60

44 45
 0
/o Hit Altitude Country System name Range Distance/ Point Flight
Country System Name Range (nm) Distance/ Remarks (nm) turn (nm)
/o of hit
0
Propulsion Remarks
Turn (nm) Chance Capability Damage Profile

USA SM2ER 75 15.9 75 L, M, H, VH HE or Nuclear USSR SA-N-3 Goblet 10 13 70 5• R MED

USA Talos 65 17 60 L, M, H, VH HE or Nuclear USSR SA-N-4 10 10 80 5• R MED

2/turn/Director USSR SA-N-6 25 34 75 18 R MED
FR Crotale 10 4.5 80 L,M No HF Radar required
FR Tartar 13 15 40 5• R MED
FR Tartar 14 15 55 L, M, H
21 5.25 85 R LOW 4/turn
FR,UK MM38EXOCET 33
FR Mascura 22 14 50 L, M, H, VH No Director required
2/turn/Director MM39EXOCET 27 5.25 95 R LOW 4/turn
UK Seacat 2.9 2.9 40 L FR,UK 33
No HF Radar required No Director required
2/turn/Director 11.5 95 R LOW 4/turn
UK Sea Wolf 4.4 11.25 90 L, M, H FR,UK MM40EXOCET 38 60
No HF Radar required No Director required

95 R 4/turn
UK Sea Dart 20 14 60 L, M, H FR MM100EXOCET 38 6 75 LOW
No Director required
UK Sea Slug I, II 27 11.25 40 L, M, H FR SS12 3 3 55 5 R LOW AP Warhead
SLAM 1.75 1.75 25 L 2/turn/Director
UK No HF Radar required UK Sea Slug I, II 12 10.25 50 9 A MED
Can be fired by a sub at
periscope/snorkeling depth UK Sea Dart 11 14 50 9 R MED

UK Sea Cat 2 2.9 30 5• R LOW

Annex F Surface-to-surface Missile Systems PRC CSS-N-2 13.25 5.1 65 80 A LOW No Director after lch. turn

Range Distance! Point Propulsion Flight

Country

USA
System Name

BPDMS Sea Sparrow

(nm)

4
Turn(nm)
8
°lo of Hit

20
Damage
5• R
Profile
MED
Remarks

2/turn
Annex G ASW Systems (except torpedoes)
Country System Name Range Distance! /o to Hit
0 Point Type of System Remarks
USA NATO Sea Sparrow 6 13.75 40 5• R MED 2/turn (nm) Turn(nm) Damage
5• No Director required
USA Standard ARM 35 11.25 85 R MED Auto. Critical Hit #6 USA RUR-5ASROC 5 5 8 Standoff Treat as Mk46 Torpedo
on radar type specified Nuclear Depth
USA RUR-5ASROC 5 5 Charge
USA SM1MR 6.5 15.9 50 5• R MED
USA SUBROC 30 5.75 Nuclear Depth Sub-Launched
USA SM1ER 17.5 15.9 50 5• R MED HE or Nuclear Charge
5• R MED SUW-N-1 Launcher
USA SM2MR 15 15.9 60 USSR SS-N-14 30 4.82 30 Standoff Treat as ASW torpedo
USA SM2ER 40 15.9 60 5• R MED HE or Nuclear Nuclear Depth
USSR SS-N-15 21.5 25 Sub-Launched
Charge
USA Talos 32 17 40 15 A MED HE or Nuclear
USSR FRAS 1 16.5 16.5 Nuclear Depth
4/turn SUW-N· 1 Launcher
46 A LOW Charge
USA HARPOON 60 5 90 No Director required
60 nm without external USSR RBU 1200 60 7 ASW Mortar Fires once every 4 turns
USA TOMAHAWK 275 4 95 60 A LOW targeting; 4/turn
No Director required USSR RBU 2500 1.5 65 5 ASW Mortar Fires once every 6 turns
Auto. Load
5• A LOW USSR RBU 6000 3.25 65 5 ASW Mortar
USSR SS-N-1 Scrubber 13.5 5 40 Fires once every 2 turns

USSR SS-N-28 Styx 13.5 5.1 60 80 A LOW No Director after lch. turn USSR RBU600 1.25 70 11 ASW Mortar Fires once every 4 turns

USSR SS-N-2C 40 13.5 65 80 A LOW No Director after lch. turn USSR RBU 1000 1.25 70 11 ASW Mortar Fires once every 2 turns
HE or Nuclear; 250 nm Conventional Depth
USSR SS-N-3 Shaddock 25 10.22 70 90 A HIGH USSR 20 30 Air-Dropped
with external targeting Charge
4/turn Conventional Depth
USSR SS-N-7 30 8.5 70 90 A LOW USSR 15 30 Ship-Launched
No Director required Charge
150 nm with external UK SQUID .25 50 41 ASW Mortar
USSR SS-N-9 40 5.6 85 23 A LOW targeting
300 nm with external UK Mk10 Limbo _5 65 38 ASW Mortar
USSR SS-N-12 25 14.25 85 105 A LOW
targeting
UK lkara 13 9.75 8 Standoff Treat as Mk44, 46 Torpedo
260 nm with external
USSR SS-NX-19 60 14.25 90 105 A LOW
targeting Also called
UK,FR,US 175kg Depth Charge 25 35 Air-Dropped
Mk11, "3851b Depth Charge"
USSR SA-N-1 GOA 8 11.25 40 5• R MED
FR Malafon 8.1 3.75 38 Standoff Treat as L4 Torpedo
USSR SA·N-2 Guideline 10 6 20 10 R MED
FR 375mm Rocket .86 43 45 ASW Mortar

47
46
 0
/o Hit Altitude Country System name Range Distance/ Point Flight
Country System Name Range (nm) Distance/ Remarks (nm) turn (nm)
/o of hit
0
Propulsion Remarks
Turn (nm) Chance Capability Damage Profile

USA SM2ER 75 15.9 75 L, M, H, VH HE or Nuclear USSR SA-N-3 Goblet 10 13 70 5• R MED

USA Talos 65 17 60 L, M, H, VH HE or Nuclear USSR SA-N-4 10 10 80 5• R MED

2/turn/Director USSR SA-N-6 25 34 75 18 R MED
FR Crotale 10 4.5 80 L,M No HF Radar required
FR Tartar 13 15 40 5• R MED
FR Tartar 14 15 55 L, M, H
21 5.25 85 R LOW 4/turn
FR,UK MM38EXOCET 33
FR Mascura 22 14 50 L, M, H, VH No Director required
2/turn/Director MM39EXOCET 27 5.25 95 R LOW 4/turn
UK Seacat 2.9 2.9 40 L FR,UK 33
No HF Radar required No Director required
2/turn/Director 11.5 95 R LOW 4/turn
UK Sea Wolf 4.4 11.25 90 L, M, H FR,UK MM40EXOCET 38 60
No HF Radar required No Director required

95 R 4/turn
UK Sea Dart 20 14 60 L, M, H FR MM100EXOCET 38 6 75 LOW
No Director required
UK Sea Slug I, II 27 11.25 40 L, M, H FR SS12 3 3 55 5 R LOW AP Warhead
SLAM 1.75 1.75 25 L 2/turn/Director
UK No HF Radar required UK Sea Slug I, II 12 10.25 50 9 A MED
Can be fired by a sub at
periscope/snorkeling depth UK Sea Dart 11 14 50 9 R MED

UK Sea Cat 2 2.9 30 5• R LOW

Annex F Surface-to-surface Missile Systems PRC CSS-N-2 13.25 5.1 65 80 A LOW No Director after lch. turn

Range Distance! Point Propulsion Flight

Country

USA
System Name

BPDMS Sea Sparrow

(nm)

4
Turn(nm)
8
°lo of Hit

20
Damage
5• R
Profile
MED
Remarks

2/turn
Annex G ASW Systems (except torpedoes)
Country System Name Range Distance! /o to Hit
0 Point Type of System Remarks
USA NATO Sea Sparrow 6 13.75 40 5• R MED 2/turn (nm) Turn(nm) Damage
5• No Director required
USA Standard ARM 35 11.25 85 R MED Auto. Critical Hit #6 USA RUR-5ASROC 5 5 8 Standoff Treat as Mk46 Torpedo
on radar type specified Nuclear Depth
USA RUR-5ASROC 5 5 Charge
USA SM1MR 6.5 15.9 50 5• R MED
USA SUBROC 30 5.75 Nuclear Depth Sub-Launched
USA SM1ER 17.5 15.9 50 5• R MED HE or Nuclear Charge
5• R MED SUW-N-1 Launcher
USA SM2MR 15 15.9 60 USSR SS-N-14 30 4.82 30 Standoff Treat as ASW torpedo
USA SM2ER 40 15.9 60 5• R MED HE or Nuclear Nuclear Depth
USSR SS-N-15 21.5 25 Sub-Launched
Charge
USA Talos 32 17 40 15 A MED HE or Nuclear
USSR FRAS 1 16.5 16.5 Nuclear Depth
4/turn SUW-N· 1 Launcher
46 A LOW Charge
USA HARPOON 60 5 90 No Director required
60 nm without external USSR RBU 1200 60 7 ASW Mortar Fires once every 4 turns
USA TOMAHAWK 275 4 95 60 A LOW targeting; 4/turn
No Director required USSR RBU 2500 1.5 65 5 ASW Mortar Fires once every 6 turns
Auto. Load
5• A LOW USSR RBU 6000 3.25 65 5 ASW Mortar
USSR SS-N-1 Scrubber 13.5 5 40 Fires once every 2 turns

USSR SS-N-28 Styx 13.5 5.1 60 80 A LOW No Director after lch. turn USSR RBU600 1.25 70 11 ASW Mortar Fires once every 4 turns

USSR SS-N-2C 40 13.5 65 80 A LOW No Director after lch. turn USSR RBU 1000 1.25 70 11 ASW Mortar Fires once every 2 turns
HE or Nuclear; 250 nm Conventional Depth
USSR SS-N-3 Shaddock 25 10.22 70 90 A HIGH USSR 20 30 Air-Dropped
with external targeting Charge
4/turn Conventional Depth
USSR SS-N-7 30 8.5 70 90 A LOW USSR 15 30 Ship-Launched
No Director required Charge
150 nm with external UK SQUID .25 50 41 ASW Mortar
USSR SS-N-9 40 5.6 85 23 A LOW targeting
300 nm with external UK Mk10 Limbo _5 65 38 ASW Mortar
USSR SS-N-12 25 14.25 85 105 A LOW
targeting
UK lkara 13 9.75 8 Standoff Treat as Mk44, 46 Torpedo
260 nm with external
USSR SS-NX-19 60 14.25 90 105 A LOW
targeting Also called
UK,FR,US 175kg Depth Charge 25 35 Air-Dropped
Mk11, "3851b Depth Charge"
USSR SA-N-1 GOA 8 11.25 40 5• R MED
FR Malafon 8.1 3.75 38 Standoff Treat as L4 Torpedo
USSR SA·N-2 Guideline 10 6 20 10 R MED
FR 375mm Rocket .86 43 45 ASW Mortar

47
46
 Range Distance/ Point Country Range Distance/ Points Remarks
Country System name o/o to hit Type of system Remarks Name of ordnance (nm) Turn (nm) % to hit Damage
Propulsion
(nm) Turn (nm) Damage
A-7
FR 305mm Mortar .25-3.25 45 ASW Mortar USA HARM 10 10 95 10 R
65 See Shrike Remarks (L&L)
FR 160kg Depth charge 20 32 Air-dropped USA Walleyel1 35 11.35 90 120 Glide Bomb

USA Mk81 2501b Bomb 40 6

Annex H Torpedoes USA Mk82 5001b Bomb 40 12

Range Distance/ Point USA Mk1177501b Bomb 40 25

Country Name /o to Hit
0
Firing Platform Use & Remarks
(nm) Turri(nm) Damage
USA Mk831000lb Bomb 40 27
USA Mk37 5 .2 80 30 Sub ASW
USA Mk84 2000lb Bomb 40 58
USA NT37C 10.75 .25 85 23 Sub ASH,ASW
USA Mk118 30001b Bomb 40 120
US A Mk45 ASTOR 6 .33 70 Nuc ASW
Wire-Guided USA, FR 5" ZUNI Rocket 1.87 1.87 50 5•
USA, UK Mk46 6 .33 70 8 ASROC, Ship, Air ASW 2/Rocket• M-1571158(7 Rocket Pod)
USA 275" FFAR 1.87 1.87 55 M-1591200 (19 Rocket Pod)
USA Mk46 NEARTIP 6 .33 75 8 ASROC, Ship, Air ASW
Improved Mk46 USA GBU·12 30 30 95 12 Mk831000lb + Laser Homing
Glide Bomb
USA Mk48 25 .40 90 60 Sub ASH,ASW
Wire-Guided 58 Mk84 20001b + Laser Homing
USA GBU-10 30 30 95 Glide Bomb
USSR Type A 533mm 4 .25 50 45 Sub, Ship ASH
Non-Homing USA GBU-15 30 30 95 58 Mk84 20001b + TV Homing
Glide Bomb
USSR Type B 533mm 5 .33 80 45 Sub, Ship ASH,ASW
Homing Torpedo USA GBU·16 30 30 95 25 Laser guidance; Glide Bomb

USSR 400mm 4 .25 60 30 SS-N-14, Sub, Ship ASH, AS W USA TOMAHAWK 300 3.98 95 40 A No guidance required (L&L)

UK Sting Ray 6 .33 77 8 Air ASW USA Walleye I 35 11.35 85 51 Glide Bomb

UK Mk20 6 .16 75 18 Sub ASH,ASW USA Standard ARM 15.5 11.35 95 10 R A·6
See Shrike Remarks (L&L)
UK Mk23 11 .33 80 18 Sub ASW
Wire-Guided USA, FR 20mmCannon 60 5• Single barrel integral

UK Mk24 Tigerfish 17.2 .40 90 55 Sub ASW USA 20mm Vulcan 70 20· Rotary integral cannon
Wire-Guided

ASW US, FR, UK 30mm Cannon 50 5• Single barrel integral cannon

UK, FR Mk44 2.5 .25 60 8 Ship, Air

FR L3 3.25 .20 80 41 Sub, Ship ASW USA Maverick 20 30 92 12 R

FR L4 3.25 .25 75 38 Malafon, Air ASW USA Laser Maverick 20 30 95 25 R

USSR AS-1 Kennel 80.9 H
FR L5 3.25 .29 80 30 Sub, Ship ASW 5.11 70 60 A Flight at High or Low Altitude
48.5 L
FR E14 3 .20 70 39 Sub ASW,ASH High Altitude flight
ASW against targets at USSR AS-2 Kipper 115 6.8 75 Nucor 200 A Last 54 nm in Low Altitude flight
per./snorkeling depth only
lJSSR AS-3 Kangaroo 350 9.65 70 Nucor 460 A High Altitude Leh., VH Alt. flight
FR E15 6c6 .20 70 60 Sub ASH
USSR AS-4 Kitchen 388VH 8.5VH
90 Nucor 200 R Flight at Very High or Low Altitude
161 L 6.8 L

Annex I Air-to-surface Ordnance (except ASW) USSR AS-5 Kelt 173 H

97 L
5.11 80 Nucor 200 R Flight at High or Low Altitude
Can be targeted on a specific radar
type; no guidance required
Country Designation Name Range Distance/ % to Hit Points Propulsion Remarks 378 H 10.2 H
(nm) Turn(nm) Damage USSR AS-6 Kingfish 80 200 R Flight at High or Low Altitude
134 L 6.8 L
USA SUU-11 Minigun Pod 85 9· 7.62mm; aircraft may move no
faster than 6.8 nm/turn USSR AS·? Kerry 5.4 5.67 85 12 R
USA SUU-16 Vulcan Pod 85 20 For A4 & F4; 20mm; aircraft must USSR AS-9 55 5.11 90 20 A See Shrike Remarks
move a minimum of 3.33 nm/turn
USSR 100kg Bomb 40 6
USA, UK Bull pup B 9.5 9.5 80 60 R HE or Nuclear
USSR 250kg Bomb 40 14
USA Condor 60 16.5 90 37 R A·6
No guidance required USSR 500kg Bomb 40 30
USA Shrike 9 11.35 95 5 R
Auto. Criflcal Hit #6 on radar type
specified which must radiate until USSR 750kg 40 45
impact (L&L)
USSR 1000kg Bomb 40 60
USA HARPOON 90 5.33 90 35 A P·3. S·3. A-7. A-6
No guidance required (L&L) USSR 5• 8, 16, 19, 32 Round Launcher
57mm Rocket 55
PRC Damage = .55 x 5 x number fired

48 49
 Range Distance/ Point Country Range Distance/ Points Remarks
Country System name o/o to hit Type of system Remarks Name of ordnance (nm) Turn (nm) % to hit Damage
Propulsion
(nm) Turn (nm) Damage
A-7
FR 305mm Mortar .25-3.25 45 ASW Mortar USA HARM 10 10 95 10 R
65 See Shrike Remarks (L&L)
FR 160kg Depth charge 20 32 Air-dropped USA Walleyel1 35 11.35 90 120 Glide Bomb

USA Mk81 2501b Bomb 40 6

Annex H Torpedoes USA Mk82 5001b Bomb 40 12

Range Distance/ Point USA Mk1177501b Bomb 40 25

Country Name /o to Hit
0
Firing Platform Use & Remarks
(nm) Turri(nm) Damage
USA Mk831000lb Bomb 40 27
USA Mk37 5 .2 80 30 Sub ASW
USA Mk84 2000lb Bomb 40 58
USA NT37C 10.75 .25 85 23 Sub ASH,ASW
USA Mk118 30001b Bomb 40 120
US A Mk45 ASTOR 6 .33 70 Nuc ASW
Wire-Guided USA, FR 5" ZUNI Rocket 1.87 1.87 50 5•
USA, UK Mk46 6 .33 70 8 ASROC, Ship, Air ASW 2/Rocket• M-1571158(7 Rocket Pod)
USA 275" FFAR 1.87 1.87 55 M-1591200 (19 Rocket Pod)
USA Mk46 NEARTIP 6 .33 75 8 ASROC, Ship, Air ASW
Improved Mk46 USA GBU·12 30 30 95 12 Mk831000lb + Laser Homing
Glide Bomb
USA Mk48 25 .40 90 60 Sub ASH,ASW
Wire-Guided 58 Mk84 20001b + Laser Homing
USA GBU-10 30 30 95 Glide Bomb
USSR Type A 533mm 4 .25 50 45 Sub, Ship ASH
Non-Homing USA GBU-15 30 30 95 58 Mk84 20001b + TV Homing
Glide Bomb
USSR Type B 533mm 5 .33 80 45 Sub, Ship ASH,ASW
Homing Torpedo USA GBU·16 30 30 95 25 Laser guidance; Glide Bomb

USSR 400mm 4 .25 60 30 SS-N-14, Sub, Ship ASH, AS W USA TOMAHAWK 300 3.98 95 40 A No guidance required (L&L)

UK Sting Ray 6 .33 77 8 Air ASW USA Walleye I 35 11.35 85 51 Glide Bomb

UK Mk20 6 .16 75 18 Sub ASH,ASW USA Standard ARM 15.5 11.35 95 10 R A·6
See Shrike Remarks (L&L)
UK Mk23 11 .33 80 18 Sub ASW
Wire-Guided USA, FR 20mmCannon 60 5• Single barrel integral

UK Mk24 Tigerfish 17.2 .40 90 55 Sub ASW USA 20mm Vulcan 70 20· Rotary integral cannon
Wire-Guided

ASW US, FR, UK 30mm Cannon 50 5• Single barrel integral cannon

UK, FR Mk44 2.5 .25 60 8 Ship, Air

FR L3 3.25 .20 80 41 Sub, Ship ASW USA Maverick 20 30 92 12 R

FR L4 3.25 .25 75 38 Malafon, Air ASW USA Laser Maverick 20 30 95 25 R

USSR AS-1 Kennel 80.9 H
FR L5 3.25 .29 80 30 Sub, Ship ASW 5.11 70 60 A Flight at High or Low Altitude
48.5 L
FR E14 3 .20 70 39 Sub ASW,ASH High Altitude flight
ASW against targets at USSR AS-2 Kipper 115 6.8 75 Nucor 200 A Last 54 nm in Low Altitude flight
per./snorkeling depth only
lJSSR AS-3 Kangaroo 350 9.65 70 Nucor 460 A High Altitude Leh., VH Alt. flight
FR E15 6c6 .20 70 60 Sub ASH
USSR AS-4 Kitchen 388VH 8.5VH
90 Nucor 200 R Flight at Very High or Low Altitude
161 L 6.8 L

Annex I Air-to-surface Ordnance (except ASW) USSR AS-5 Kelt 173 H

97 L
5.11 80 Nucor 200 R Flight at High or Low Altitude
Can be targeted on a specific radar
type; no guidance required
Country Designation Name Range Distance/ % to Hit Points Propulsion Remarks 378 H 10.2 H
(nm) Turn(nm) Damage USSR AS-6 Kingfish 80 200 R Flight at High or Low Altitude
134 L 6.8 L
USA SUU-11 Minigun Pod 85 9· 7.62mm; aircraft may move no
faster than 6.8 nm/turn USSR AS·? Kerry 5.4 5.67 85 12 R
USA SUU-16 Vulcan Pod 85 20 For A4 & F4; 20mm; aircraft must USSR AS-9 55 5.11 90 20 A See Shrike Remarks
move a minimum of 3.33 nm/turn
USSR 100kg Bomb 40 6
USA, UK Bull pup B 9.5 9.5 80 60 R HE or Nuclear
USSR 250kg Bomb 40 14
USA Condor 60 16.5 90 37 R A·6
No guidance required USSR 500kg Bomb 40 30
USA Shrike 9 11.35 95 5 R
Auto. Criflcal Hit #6 on radar type
specified which must radiate until USSR 750kg 40 45
impact (L&L)
USSR 1000kg Bomb 40 60
USA HARPOON 90 5.33 90 35 A P·3. S·3. A-7. A-6
No guidance required (L&L) USSR 5• 8, 16, 19, 32 Round Launcher
57mm Rocket 55
PRC Damage = .55 x 5 x number fired

48 49
Country Name of ordnance Range Distance/ Points
(nm) Ofo tO hit Propulsion Remarks
turn (nm) damage Country System Name Function Range (nm) °lo to Detect Country System Name Function Range (nm}. o/o, to Detect
USSR NR-23mm 50 3• Single barrel integral'cannon
USA SPS-12 AS 200 70 Low Altitude
UK Type993 AS
170 BO
USSR GSh-23mm 65 9• Twin-barrel integral cannon
USA SPS-29 AS 270 70
USSR NR-30mm 55 5• Single barrel integral cannon
UK Type 27719B2 HF 150 BO
USA SPS-30 HF 200 70
USSR NR-37mm 30 Single barrel integral cannon
UK Type 27Bl9B3 HF 150 BO
USA SPS-32 AS 290 BO
FR AM39 3B 5.67 95 21 R Low Altitude flight UK, FR Agave Jaguar 70 BO
No guidance required (L&L) USA SPS-33 HF 120 BO
FR DRBV20A AS 70 BO
FR AS12 4.34 4.34 65 15 R AP Warhead USA SPS-37 AS 300 BO
FR DRBV20C AS 70 BO
FR AM10 5.5 5.5 70 3_75• R USA, FR SPS-39 HF 150 BO
FR DRBV22A AS 75 BO
FR AS15 3.25 B.25 75 3_75• R USA SPS-40 AS 2BO BO
FR DRBV22C AS 75 BO
FR AS20 4 4.5 60 20 R USA SPS-43 AS 310 BO
FR DRBV22D AS 75 BO
FR AS30 6.5 4 70 31 R Medium or Low Altitude Leh. only USA SPS-4B HF 1BO BO
FR DRBV23B AS 75 B5
FR AS30L 5.4 6.B1 95 4B R USA SPS-52 HF 245 BO
FR DRBV26 AS 110 90
Anti-radar option available SPS-55
FR,UK AS37 Martel 15 10.B6 BO 31 R See Shrike Remarks
USA SS BO B5
FR DRBV13 AS 50 70
USA SPS-5Bl65 Low Altitude BO
60
UK AS11 4 2 65 5 R AP Warhead AS FR DRBI 10 HF 140 BO
UK SEA SKUA 15 5.4 75 4• R USA SPY-1 HF, SS, AS 300 90 FR DRBI 23 HF 300 BO
UK, FR 68mm Rocket 55 49• 18 Round Pod USA LN-66 N 36 BO FR DRBJ 11 HF 2BO BO
FR 450kg Bomb 40 27 USA BPS-15 SS 50 75 FR DRBV50 SS 65 BO
FR AS15TT B B 65 20 Damage & Speed estimated USA APG-65 F-1B 102 BO FR DRBV51 SS 65 BO
(L & L) Launch and leave weapons are exceptions to rule 6.21. The aircraft may turn away the turn after launching them. USA AWG-9 F-14 200 BO FR RM-416 Decca N 30 BO
AS 200(Air)
BO
Annex J
USA APS-125
Search Radars USA SPQ-9
SS

SS
200 (Surf)

60 BO
FR

FR
DRBN 31

DRBV 31
N
N
30

30
BO

BO
Country System Name Function Range (nm) °lo to Detect Country System Name Function Range (nm) 0/o to Detect Periscope 40 70 FR Triton THO 1040 SS 33 BO
USA, UK Radar SS
AS BO Sea Tiger BO
USSR Head Net A, B 70 USSR High Sieve SS 65 BO UK Type975 N 4B BO FR
TRS 3001
SS 60
USSR Head Net C HF,AS 70 BO USSR Low Sieve SS 60 BO Jupiter
UK Type97B N 4B BO FR
TRS 3010
AS 220 75
USSR Big Net AS 200 75 USSR Skin Head SS 30 BO UK Type 1002 N 4B BO Saturne II
FR AS 127 B5
TRS 3042
USSR Slim Net AS 60 70 USSR Ball Head SS 50 75
UK Type 1006 N 4B B5
FR TRS 3100 SS 30 75
USSR Hair Net AS 60 65 USSR Ball Gun SS 40 70
UK Type965 AS 250 BO
USSR Snoop Series 40 70
FR Mirage2000 50 BO
USSR Top Trough AS BO BO SS
UK Type966 AS 300 90
FR Calypso AS 15(Air) BO
Air-mounted 70 Periscope 40 (Surf)
USSR Sea Gull AS 50 60 USSR Big Bulge 200 Low Altitude SS
SS UK Type992Q
AS
170 BO Radar
USSR Knife Rest AS 60 70 Mig-23
USSR High Lark
Flogger
49 BO
BO
USSR

USSR
Strut Curve

Strut Pair
AS

AS
50

55 B5
USSR High Fix Su-17
Fitter C Annex K Weapons Radars
USSR Fox Fire Mig-25 54 BO
USSR Top Sail HF 300 B5 Country System Associated Weapon Country System Associated Weapon
USSR Jay Bird 13 70
USSR Top Steer HF 90 BO USSR Peel Group SA-N-1 USSR Egg Cup 100mm, 130mm
AS 100 (Air)
USSR Band Stand 70
USSR Neptun N 30 BO SS 70 (Surf) USSR Fan Song SA·N-2 Guideline USSR Sun Visor 100mm, 130mm

USSR Don Series N 40 B5 USSR High Lark Mig-23 27 BO USSR Scoop Pair SS-N-3 Shaddock USSR Post Lamp 100mm, 130mm

USSR High Lune HF 60 75 USSR Top Pair HF,AS 300 B5 USSR Pop Group SA-N-4 USSR Top Bow 100mm, 130mm, 152mm

USSR Pot Head SS 45 BO USA SPS-6 AS 200 65 USSR Owl Screech 76mm USSR Muff Cobb 57mm

USSR Square Tie SS 4B BO USA SPS-B HF 100 75 USSR Hawk Screech 45, 57mm USSR Band Stand SS-N-9

USSR Snoop Series SS 35 75 USA SPS-10 SS 70 BO USSR Drum Tilt 30mm USSR Peel Pair SS-N-9

50 51
Country Name of ordnance Range Distance/ Points
(nm) Ofo tO hit Propulsion Remarks
turn (nm) damage Country System Name Function Range (nm) °lo to Detect Country System Name Function Range (nm}. o/o, to Detect
USSR NR-23mm 50 3• Single barrel integral'cannon
USA SPS-12 AS 200 70 Low Altitude
UK Type993 AS
170 BO
USSR GSh-23mm 65 9• Twin-barrel integral cannon
USA SPS-29 AS 270 70
USSR NR-30mm 55 5• Single barrel integral cannon
UK Type 27719B2 HF 150 BO
USA SPS-30 HF 200 70
USSR NR-37mm 30 Single barrel integral cannon
UK Type 27Bl9B3 HF 150 BO
USA SPS-32 AS 290 BO
FR AM39 3B 5.67 95 21 R Low Altitude flight UK, FR Agave Jaguar 70 BO
No guidance required (L&L) USA SPS-33 HF 120 BO
FR DRBV20A AS 70 BO
FR AS12 4.34 4.34 65 15 R AP Warhead USA SPS-37 AS 300 BO
FR DRBV20C AS 70 BO
FR AM10 5.5 5.5 70 3_75• R USA, FR SPS-39 HF 150 BO
FR DRBV22A AS 75 BO
FR AS15 3.25 B.25 75 3_75• R USA SPS-40 AS 2BO BO
FR DRBV22C AS 75 BO
FR AS20 4 4.5 60 20 R USA SPS-43 AS 310 BO
FR DRBV22D AS 75 BO
FR AS30 6.5 4 70 31 R Medium or Low Altitude Leh. only USA SPS-4B HF 1BO BO
FR DRBV23B AS 75 B5
FR AS30L 5.4 6.B1 95 4B R USA SPS-52 HF 245 BO
FR DRBV26 AS 110 90
Anti-radar option available SPS-55
FR,UK AS37 Martel 15 10.B6 BO 31 R See Shrike Remarks
USA SS BO B5
FR DRBV13 AS 50 70
USA SPS-5Bl65 Low Altitude BO
60
UK AS11 4 2 65 5 R AP Warhead AS FR DRBI 10 HF 140 BO
UK SEA SKUA 15 5.4 75 4• R USA SPY-1 HF, SS, AS 300 90 FR DRBI 23 HF 300 BO
UK, FR 68mm Rocket 55 49• 18 Round Pod USA LN-66 N 36 BO FR DRBJ 11 HF 2BO BO
FR 450kg Bomb 40 27 USA BPS-15 SS 50 75 FR DRBV50 SS 65 BO
FR AS15TT B B 65 20 Damage & Speed estimated USA APG-65 F-1B 102 BO FR DRBV51 SS 65 BO
(L & L) Launch and leave weapons are exceptions to rule 6.21. The aircraft may turn away the turn after launching them. USA AWG-9 F-14 200 BO FR RM-416 Decca N 30 BO
AS 200(Air)
BO
Annex J
USA APS-125
Search Radars USA SPQ-9
SS

SS
200 (Surf)

60 BO
FR

FR
DRBN 31

DRBV 31
N
N
30

30
BO

BO
Country System Name Function Range (nm) °lo to Detect Country System Name Function Range (nm) 0/o to Detect Periscope 40 70 FR Triton THO 1040 SS 33 BO
USA, UK Radar SS
AS BO Sea Tiger BO
USSR Head Net A, B 70 USSR High Sieve SS 65 BO UK Type975 N 4B BO FR
TRS 3001
SS 60
USSR Head Net C HF,AS 70 BO USSR Low Sieve SS 60 BO Jupiter
UK Type97B N 4B BO FR
TRS 3010
AS 220 75
USSR Big Net AS 200 75 USSR Skin Head SS 30 BO UK Type 1002 N 4B BO Saturne II
FR AS 127 B5
TRS 3042
USSR Slim Net AS 60 70 USSR Ball Head SS 50 75
UK Type 1006 N 4B B5
FR TRS 3100 SS 30 75
USSR Hair Net AS 60 65 USSR Ball Gun SS 40 70
UK Type965 AS 250 BO
USSR Snoop Series 40 70
FR Mirage2000 50 BO
USSR Top Trough AS BO BO SS
UK Type966 AS 300 90
FR Calypso AS 15(Air) BO
Air-mounted 70 Periscope 40 (Surf)
USSR Sea Gull AS 50 60 USSR Big Bulge 200 Low Altitude SS
SS UK Type992Q
AS
170 BO Radar
USSR Knife Rest AS 60 70 Mig-23
USSR High Lark
Flogger
49 BO
BO
USSR

USSR
Strut Curve

Strut Pair
AS

AS
50

55 B5
USSR High Fix Su-17
Fitter C Annex K Weapons Radars
USSR Fox Fire Mig-25 54 BO
USSR Top Sail HF 300 B5 Country System Associated Weapon Country System Associated Weapon
USSR Jay Bird 13 70
USSR Top Steer HF 90 BO USSR Peel Group SA-N-1 USSR Egg Cup 100mm, 130mm
AS 100 (Air)
USSR Band Stand 70
USSR Neptun N 30 BO SS 70 (Surf) USSR Fan Song SA·N-2 Guideline USSR Sun Visor 100mm, 130mm

USSR Don Series N 40 B5 USSR High Lark Mig-23 27 BO USSR Scoop Pair SS-N-3 Shaddock USSR Post Lamp 100mm, 130mm

USSR High Lune HF 60 75 USSR Top Pair HF,AS 300 B5 USSR Pop Group SA-N-4 USSR Top Bow 100mm, 130mm, 152mm

USSR Pot Head SS 45 BO USA SPS-6 AS 200 65 USSR Owl Screech 76mm USSR Muff Cobb 57mm

USSR Square Tie SS 4B BO USA SPS-B HF 100 75 USSR Hawk Screech 45, 57mm USSR Band Stand SS-N-9

USSR Snoop Series SS 35 75 USA SPS-10 SS 70 BO USSR Drum Tilt 30mm USSR Peel Pair SS-N-9

50 51
 Active Passive Platform
Country System Associated Weapon Country System Associated Weapon Country System Remarks
Det. Range (nm) 0
/o to Detect Det. Range (nm) 0
/o to Detect
USSR Head Light SA-N-3, SS-N-14 Fire control for sm'all &
UK ST 80112 medium caliber guns USSR Med. Freq. Towed 1.5 50 Ship Active; VOS
USSR Bass Tilt 23mm Rotary USSR 20 30 55 Ship Active/Passive
USA SPQ-9, SPG-60 (Mk86 FCS) 5"154, STD1 MR Low Freq. Hull 20
USSR Square Tie STYX (1) USSR High Freq. Hull Ship
USA SPG-53 5"154 30 10 Active/Passive
USSR Top Dome SA-N-6 USSR High Freq. Active .75 40 Helicopter, Ship Dipping Sonar
USA SPG-49 Talos
USSR Fish Bowl SS-N-9 Dropped by
USA SPG-55 Terrier, STD1 ER USSR So no buoys .75 50 40 aircraft Active or Passive
USSR Kite Screech 100mm
USA SPY-1 STD1 MR, STD1 ER USSR Med. Freq. Hull 1.75 35 1.75 35 Ship Active/Passive
UK Type 275 Mk6 114mm
USA Mk115 Mk25 BPDMS USSR ? 30 40 90 40 Sub Active/Passive
UK Type903 Mk5,6 114mm; 76mm, 152mm Mk29
USA Mk91 FR DUBA 1 1.19 40 2 50 Ship Active/Passive
NATO Sea Sparrow
UK Type 901 SeaSlug I, II
USA, FR SPG-51 Tartar, STD1 MR FR DUBA 3 1.63 50 3 60 Ship Active/Passive
UK MRS 3, Type 903 Sea Cat
FR DRBR 51 Mascura FR DUBV 43 5.25 50 7 60 Ship VDS
UK Type909 Sea Dart, Mk8 114mm
FR DBRC 32 Series 100mm FR DUBV 24C 3.25 50 7 60 Ship Active/Passive
UK Type 910 Sea Wolf
FR Mirador IV Crotale FR DUBV 23 5.25 50 7 50 Ship Active/Passive
UK RTN-10X Seacat, 114mm
FR DUBA 25 6 50 10 50 Ship Active/Passive

FR DUBA 26 6 50 10 50 Ship Active/Passive

Annex L Sonars FR, USA AQS-13 2 85 Helicopter Dipping Active

Country System Active Passive FR DUAV 1 60 Helicopter Dipping Activ'e

Platform Remarks
Det. Range (nm) % to Detect Det. Range (nm) o/o to Detect
FR HS 71 60 Helicopter Dipping Active
USA BQG-4 Puff 20 60 Sub Passive; Arc cont.
FR DUUV 2 40 60 Sub Passive
USA BQQ-2 27 70 86 60 Sub Active/Passive
FR DUUA 2 5 70 Sub Active
USA BQQ-5 40 70 100 70 Sub Active/Passive
FR DUAV-4 1.5 70 Helicopter Dipping Active
USA BQS-4 30 50 60 50 Sub Active/Passive
UK Type 170B 1.35 50 3 50 Ship Active/ Passive
USA BQS-11, 12, 13 35 70 100 70 Sub Active/Passive
UK Type174 1.35 60 3 60 Ship Active/Passive
USA SQQ-23 2 40 6 40 Ship Active/Passive
UK Type 177 3.25 60 6 60 Ship Active/Passive
USA SQR-18 30 70 Ship Passive
UK Type 184 3.80 70 7 70 Ship Active/Passive
USA SQR-19 50 80 Ship Passive
Active/Passive
UK Type199 3.80 70 7 70 Ship VDS
USA SQS-23 2 40 2 20 Ship Active/Passive

USA SQS-26 35 40 60 20 Ship Active/Passive UK Type 2016 4 70 9 70 Ship Active/Passive

USA SQS-35 2 40 Ship Active; VOS UK Type 186 30 60 Sub Passive

USA SQS-53 40 50 70 40 Ship Active/Passive UK Type 187 25 65 75 65 Sub Active/Passive

USA SQS-56 20 70 40 30 Ship Active/Passive UK Type 2001 50 60 100 70 Sub Active/Passive

USA BOR-15 40 60 Sub Passive UK Type 2007 100 70 Sub Passive

USA AQS-10 80 SH-3 Sea King Dipping Sonar UK Type 195 1.63 80 Helicopter Dipping Active

20 50 Sonobuoy PIS or I Depth UK Type 162M 1.25 50 3 40 Ship Active/Passive

SQS-41149 Jezebel Yes or No result only
PIS or I Depth UK, AUST SSQ-801 Barra 20 50 Sonobuoy Passive bearings
US,UK,FR SS0-47 Ranger 10 50 Sonobuoy
Gives range only

US,UK,FR SSQ-50 Cass 10 50 Sonobuoy Active bearing &

range

US,UK,FR SSQ-53 Difar 20 50 Sonobuoy Passive bearing

US,UK,FR SSQ-62 Dicass 10 50 20 50 Sonobuoy

PIS or I Depth
Active or Passive
on command

USSR Med. Freq. Hull 2 30 10 Ship Active/Passive

52 53
 Active Passive Platform
Country System Associated Weapon Country System Associated Weapon Country System Remarks
Det. Range (nm) 0
/o to Detect Det. Range (nm) 0
/o to Detect
USSR Head Light SA-N-3, SS-N-14 Fire control for sm'all &
UK ST 80112 medium caliber guns USSR Med. Freq. Towed 1.5 50 Ship Active; VOS
USSR Bass Tilt 23mm Rotary USSR 20 30 55 Ship Active/Passive
USA SPQ-9, SPG-60 (Mk86 FCS) 5"154, STD1 MR Low Freq. Hull 20
USSR Square Tie STYX (1) USSR High Freq. Hull Ship
USA SPG-53 5"154 30 10 Active/Passive
USSR Top Dome SA-N-6 USSR High Freq. Active .75 40 Helicopter, Ship Dipping Sonar
USA SPG-49 Talos
USSR Fish Bowl SS-N-9 Dropped by
USA SPG-55 Terrier, STD1 ER USSR So no buoys .75 50 40 aircraft Active or Passive
USSR Kite Screech 100mm
USA SPY-1 STD1 MR, STD1 ER USSR Med. Freq. Hull 1.75 35 1.75 35 Ship Active/Passive
UK Type 275 Mk6 114mm
USA Mk115 Mk25 BPDMS USSR ? 30 40 90 40 Sub Active/Passive
UK Type903 Mk5,6 114mm; 76mm, 152mm Mk29
USA Mk91 FR DUBA 1 1.19 40 2 50 Ship Active/Passive
NATO Sea Sparrow
UK Type 901 SeaSlug I, II
USA, FR SPG-51 Tartar, STD1 MR FR DUBA 3 1.63 50 3 60 Ship Active/Passive
UK MRS 3, Type 903 Sea Cat
FR DRBR 51 Mascura FR DUBV 43 5.25 50 7 60 Ship VDS
UK Type909 Sea Dart, Mk8 114mm
FR DBRC 32 Series 100mm FR DUBV 24C 3.25 50 7 60 Ship Active/Passive
UK Type 910 Sea Wolf
FR Mirador IV Crotale FR DUBV 23 5.25 50 7 50 Ship Active/Passive
UK RTN-10X Seacat, 114mm
FR DUBA 25 6 50 10 50 Ship Active/Passive

FR DUBA 26 6 50 10 50 Ship Active/Passive

Annex L Sonars FR, USA AQS-13 2 85 Helicopter Dipping Active

Country System Active Passive FR DUAV 1 60 Helicopter Dipping Activ'e

Platform Remarks
Det. Range (nm) % to Detect Det. Range (nm) o/o to Detect
FR HS 71 60 Helicopter Dipping Active
USA BQG-4 Puff 20 60 Sub Passive; Arc cont.
FR DUUV 2 40 60 Sub Passive
USA BQQ-2 27 70 86 60 Sub Active/Passive
FR DUUA 2 5 70 Sub Active
USA BQQ-5 40 70 100 70 Sub Active/Passive
FR DUAV-4 1.5 70 Helicopter Dipping Active
USA BQS-4 30 50 60 50 Sub Active/Passive
UK Type 170B 1.35 50 3 50 Ship Active/ Passive
USA BQS-11, 12, 13 35 70 100 70 Sub Active/Passive
UK Type174 1.35 60 3 60 Ship Active/Passive
USA SQQ-23 2 40 6 40 Ship Active/Passive
UK Type 177 3.25 60 6 60 Ship Active/Passive
USA SQR-18 30 70 Ship Passive
UK Type 184 3.80 70 7 70 Ship Active/Passive
USA SQR-19 50 80 Ship Passive
Active/Passive
UK Type199 3.80 70 7 70 Ship VDS
USA SQS-23 2 40 2 20 Ship Active/Passive

USA SQS-26 35 40 60 20 Ship Active/Passive UK Type 2016 4 70 9 70 Ship Active/Passive

USA SQS-35 2 40 Ship Active; VOS UK Type 186 30 60 Sub Passive

USA SQS-53 40 50 70 40 Ship Active/Passive UK Type 187 25 65 75 65 Sub Active/Passive

USA SQS-56 20 70 40 30 Ship Active/Passive UK Type 2001 50 60 100 70 Sub Active/Passive

USA BOR-15 40 60 Sub Passive UK Type 2007 100 70 Sub Passive

USA AQS-10 80 SH-3 Sea King Dipping Sonar UK Type 195 1.63 80 Helicopter Dipping Active

20 50 Sonobuoy PIS or I Depth UK Type 162M 1.25 50 3 40 Ship Active/Passive

SQS-41149 Jezebel Yes or No result only
PIS or I Depth UK, AUST SSQ-801 Barra 20 50 Sonobuoy Passive bearings
US,UK,FR SS0-47 Ranger 10 50 Sonobuoy
Gives range only

US,UK,FR SSQ-50 Cass 10 50 Sonobuoy Active bearing &

range

US,UK,FR SSQ-53 Difar 20 50 Sonobuoy Passive bearing

US,UK,FR SSQ-62 Dicass 10 50 20 50 Sonobuoy

PIS or I Depth
Active or Passive
on command

USSR Med. Freq. Hull 2 30 10 Ship Active/Passive

52 53
 Annex M Weather Annex N Sources
Books
Sea state Arsenal of Democracy· American Weapons Available for Export The Soviet Navy Today
Roll of one 0100 by Tom Gervasi by Capt. John E. Moore, R.N.
Seas Wind in knots Beaufort scale Sea state
Combat Fleets of the World Understanding Soviet Naval Developments
01-05 Dead calm 0 0&1 0 Ed. by Jean Labayale Couhat U.S. Navy pub. NAVSO P-3560(rev10/77)
06-10 Guide to the Soviet Navy 2nd Editon
Ofeet 5 2
by Norman Polmar
Periodicals
11-20 2feet 10 3 2 Jane's All the World's Aircraft Air Force
Ed. by John W.R. Taylor Air International
21-40 4 feet 15 4 3
Jane's All the World's Ships Armies & Weapons
41-60 6feet 20 5 4 Ed. by John W. R. Taylor Aviation & Marine International
Jane's Pocket Book of Major Combat Aircraft Aviation Week And Space Technology
61-85 9.5 feet 25 6 5 Ed. by John W.R. Taylor Battle
Jane's Pocket Book of Major Warships
Defence
86-90 13.5 feet 30 7 6
Defense Today
Ed. by Capt. John E. Moore, R.N.
91-92 18 feet 40 8 6 lnteravia
Jane's Pocket Book of Naval Armament
International Defense Review
93-94 23 feet 45 9 6 Ed. by Denis Archer
Marine - Rundshau
Jane's Weapons systems Maritime Defense
95-96 29 feet 50 10 7 Ed. by John W.R. Taylor Naval Forces
97-98 37 feet 60 11 8 Naval Ordnance And Gunnery Naval Institute Proceedings
U.S. Navy pub. NAVPERS 10783-B Strategy & Tactics
99-00 45 feet 65 plus 12 9

• Missile boats cannot fire in sea state 5 or more.

•No combat is possible in Beaufort force 9 or more.
AnnexO Abbreviations
AAM Air-to-Air Missile 0100 Percentile dice
Wind direction AEW Airborne Early Warning ESM Electronic Support Measures
Roll one D6 twice and use this formula: ASCM Antiship Cruise Missile FF Frigate
ASH Antiship FFG Guided Missile Frigate
Roll one X (10 X roll two) gives the direction of the wind in degrees. ASM Air-to-Surface Missile GFCS Gun Fire Control System
ASW Antisubmarine Warfare kl Knots (nautical miles per hour)
Visibility ASROC Antisubmarine Rocket (USA) Leh Launch or Launcher
BPDMS Basic Point Defense Missile System (USA) MAD Magnetic Anomolay Detection
Roll of one 0100 Summer (rain) Winter (snow) Spring (rain) Fall (fog)
CA Heavy Cruiser RBU Antisubmarine Mortar (USSR)
01-40 100 100 100 100 Can Cannon Mk Mark (Version, Type, Model)
41-60 80 80 60 60 CAP Combat Air Patrol mm Millimeter
CG Guided Missile Cruiser MT Weapons mou.nt
61-80 40 60 20 20 CIC Combat Information Center Suffix to a ship class designation indicating
·N nuclear propulsion (e.g. CGN, SSN)
81-95 20 40 10 10 CL Light Cruiser
CLC Command Cruiser nm Nautical mile (2000 yards)
96-00 5 10 5 5 PHM Patrol Hydrofoil Missile Ship
CV Aircraft Carrier
CVH Helicopter Carrier SA-N· USSR Surface-to-air missile designation
•The figure is the percentage of visibility, 100 percent being normal. CVHG Guided Missile Helicopter Carrier SS Submarine
•With 40 percent or less visibility, only all-weather aircraft can fly. DD Destroyer SSG Guided Missile Submarine
DOG Guided Missile Destroyer SS·N- USSR Surface-to-surface missile designation
06 Six-sided die SU-W-N- USSR Surface-to-underwater missile launcher
010 Ten-sided die TT Torpedo Tube
VOS Variable Depth Sonar

54 55
 Annex M Weather Annex N Sources
Books
Sea state Arsenal of Democracy· American Weapons Available for Export The Soviet Navy Today
Roll of one 0100 by Tom Gervasi by Capt. John E. Moore, R.N.
Seas Wind in knots Beaufort scale Sea state
Combat Fleets of the World Understanding Soviet Naval Developments
01-05 Dead calm 0 0&1 0 Ed. by Jean Labayale Couhat U.S. Navy pub. NAVSO P-3560(rev10/77)
06-10 Guide to the Soviet Navy 2nd Editon
Ofeet 5 2
by Norman Polmar
Periodicals
11-20 2feet 10 3 2 Jane's All the World's Aircraft Air Force
Ed. by John W.R. Taylor Air International
21-40 4 feet 15 4 3
Jane's All the World's Ships Armies & Weapons
41-60 6feet 20 5 4 Ed. by John W. R. Taylor Aviation & Marine International
Jane's Pocket Book of Major Combat Aircraft Aviation Week And Space Technology
61-85 9.5 feet 25 6 5 Ed. by John W.R. Taylor Battle
Jane's Pocket Book of Major Warships
Defence
86-90 13.5 feet 30 7 6
Defense Today
Ed. by Capt. John E. Moore, R.N.
91-92 18 feet 40 8 6 lnteravia
Jane's Pocket Book of Naval Armament
International Defense Review
93-94 23 feet 45 9 6 Ed. by Denis Archer
Marine - Rundshau
Jane's Weapons systems Maritime Defense
95-96 29 feet 50 10 7 Ed. by John W.R. Taylor Naval Forces
97-98 37 feet 60 11 8 Naval Ordnance And Gunnery Naval Institute Proceedings
U.S. Navy pub. NAVPERS 10783-B Strategy & Tactics
99-00 45 feet 65 plus 12 9

• Missile boats cannot fire in sea state 5 or more.

•No combat is possible in Beaufort force 9 or more.
AnnexO Abbreviations
AAM Air-to-Air Missile 0100 Percentile dice
Wind direction AEW Airborne Early Warning ESM Electronic Support Measures
Roll one D6 twice and use this formula: ASCM Antiship Cruise Missile FF Frigate
ASH Antiship FFG Guided Missile Frigate
Roll one X (10 X roll two) gives the direction of the wind in degrees. ASM Air-to-Surface Missile GFCS Gun Fire Control System
ASW Antisubmarine Warfare kl Knots (nautical miles per hour)
Visibility ASROC Antisubmarine Rocket (USA) Leh Launch or Launcher
BPDMS Basic Point Defense Missile System (USA) MAD Magnetic Anomolay Detection
Roll of one 0100 Summer (rain) Winter (snow) Spring (rain) Fall (fog)
CA Heavy Cruiser RBU Antisubmarine Mortar (USSR)
01-40 100 100 100 100 Can Cannon Mk Mark (Version, Type, Model)
41-60 80 80 60 60 CAP Combat Air Patrol mm Millimeter
CG Guided Missile Cruiser MT Weapons mou.nt
61-80 40 60 20 20 CIC Combat Information Center Suffix to a ship class designation indicating
·N nuclear propulsion (e.g. CGN, SSN)
81-95 20 40 10 10 CL Light Cruiser
CLC Command Cruiser nm Nautical mile (2000 yards)
96-00 5 10 5 5 PHM Patrol Hydrofoil Missile Ship
CV Aircraft Carrier
CVH Helicopter Carrier SA-N· USSR Surface-to-air missile designation
•The figure is the percentage of visibility, 100 percent being normal. CVHG Guided Missile Helicopter Carrier SS Submarine
•With 40 percent or less visibility, only all-weather aircraft can fly. DD Destroyer SSG Guided Missile Submarine
DOG Guided Missile Destroyer SS·N- USSR Surface-to-surface missile designation
06 Six-sided die SU-W-N- USSR Surface-to-underwater missile launcher
010 Ten-sided die TT Torpedo Tube
VOS Variable Depth Sonar

54 55
 Annex P LOG SHEET
Sample U.S. carrier air groups SHIP PLAYER DMG TOSINK
ASW I Air Superiority Load Air Support I Ground Attack Load Composite Load T'URN COURSE/ DIA 1 MODE/ DIR2MODE/ DIA3MODE/ DIR4 MODE/ TURN CUM. REMARKS
NO. SPEED TARGET TARGET TARGET TARGET DMG. DMG. CRITICAL HITS
24 All weather fighters 24 All weather fighters (F4 or F14) 24 All weather fighters
12 Attack aircraft 34 Attack aircraft (A-4, A6, or A?) 34 Attack aircraft
24 ASW aircraft ($3) 3 ASW helicopters (SH3) 10 ASW aircraft
16 ASW helicopters (SH-3) 3 Reconnaisance aircraft (RF4B) 8 ASW helicopters
4 AEW and EW aircraft 8 AEW and EW aircraft (E2 or EA68) 8 AEW and EW aircraft
2 Utility aircraft COD 2 Utility aircraft COD (C1) 2 Utility aircraft COD

Annex Q Conversion factors and scales

One turn = 30 seconds 501 to 5000 tons divide by 30
5001to12000 tons divide by 50
Recommended distance scale is 1 nm = 2 inches 12000 tons and above divide by 60
Multiply a Merchant ship's points by .75
Speed in kts / 120 = nautical miles covered in one turn
Multiply a Submarine and SES/hovercraft's points by .5
Mach 1 ; 681.52 kts
The damage levels are computed at 25, 50, 75, 90, and 100
1 nm = 1.852 km or 1 km :;; .54 nm percent of total damage (except for very small ships).

5 kg of HE = 1 damage point or Surface gun system point damage ;:;:

warhead weight (kg)/ 5 = damage (except for surface guns) weight of shell (kg)/ 15 x (Q..50o/o range accuracy) x rate of fire/turn
[but not less than weight of shell (kg)/ 5]
Damage point capability for ships depends on their displacement.
If the displacement is: This figure is for each barrel of the gun mount(except for rotary guns).
o to 500 tons divide by 20

Adventure Games Inc. grants permission for the duplication

of these charts by the purchasers tor their own use.
AIR/AIR AIR/AIR AIR/AIR
ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg MISSION rng/rtg ALT:OIST/TUAN(nmJ MISSION rng/rtg
L: JM: I L: IM: I L: IM: I
H: IVH: I H: IVH: I H: IVH: I

[ I I I I I I I
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
lubes/mis rds/ml mark/name tvpe 0
"' "' "' kt•
'" tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'" "'- type 0

'"
kt•
'"
lntal mis ELECTRONICS "' lntal mis ELECTRONICS '"
'" '"
O kts o kts -

sunk sunk
Adventure Games Inc. grants permission for the duplication of this form by the purchasers for their own use.
56
 Annex P LOG SHEET
Sample U.S. carrier air groups SHIP PLAYER DMG TOSINK
ASW I Air Superiority Load Air Support I Ground Attack Load Composite Load T'URN COURSE/ DIA 1 MODE/ DIR2MODE/ DIA3MODE/ DIR4 MODE/ TURN CUM. REMARKS
NO. SPEED TARGET TARGET TARGET TARGET DMG. DMG. CRITICAL HITS
24 All weather fighters 24 All weather fighters (F4 or F14) 24 All weather fighters
12 Attack aircraft 34 Attack aircraft (A-4, A6, or A?) 34 Attack aircraft
24 ASW aircraft ($3) 3 ASW helicopters (SH3) 10 ASW aircraft
16 ASW helicopters (SH-3) 3 Reconnaisance aircraft (RF4B) 8 ASW helicopters
4 AEW and EW aircraft 8 AEW and EW aircraft (E2 or EA68) 8 AEW and EW aircraft
2 Utility aircraft COD 2 Utility aircraft COD (C1) 2 Utility aircraft COD

Annex Q Conversion factors and scales

One turn = 30 seconds 501 to 5000 tons divide by 30
5001to12000 tons divide by 50
Recommended distance scale is 1 nm = 2 inches 12000 tons and above divide by 60
Multiply a Merchant ship's points by .75
Speed in kts / 120 = nautical miles covered in one turn
Multiply a Submarine and SES/hovercraft's points by .5
Mach 1 ; 681.52 kts
The damage levels are computed at 25, 50, 75, 90, and 100
1 nm = 1.852 km or 1 km :;; .54 nm percent of total damage (except for very small ships).

5 kg of HE = 1 damage point or Surface gun system point damage ;:;:

warhead weight (kg)/ 5 = damage (except for surface guns) weight of shell (kg)/ 15 x (Q..50o/o range accuracy) x rate of fire/turn
[but not less than weight of shell (kg)/ 5]
Damage point capability for ships depends on their displacement.
If the displacement is: This figure is for each barrel of the gun mount(except for rotary guns).
o to 500 tons divide by 20

Adventure Games Inc. grants permission for the duplication

of these charts by the purchasers tor their own use.
AIR/AIR AIR/AIR AIR/AIR
ALT:DISTITURN(nm) MISSION rng/rtg MISSION rng/rtg ALT:OIST/TUAN(nmJ MISSION rng/rtg
L: JM: I L: IM: I L: IM: I
H: IVH: I H: IVH: I H: IVH: I

[ I I I I I I I
WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS DMG WEAPON SYSTEMS DIRECTORS OMG
lubes/mis rds/ml mark/name tvpe 0
"' "' "' kt•
'" tubes/mis rds/ml mark/name
'" "'- type 0

'"
kt•
'"
lntal mis ELECTRONICS "' lntal mis ELECTRONICS '"
'" '"
O kts o kts -

sunk sunk
Adventure Games Inc. grants permission for the duplication of this form by the purchasers for their own use.
56