List of equipment of the United States Navy
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The Equipment of the United States Navy have been subdivided into: watercraft, aircraft, munitions, vehicles, and small arms.
USS Farragut (DDG-99), an Arleigh Burke-class Aegis combat system-equipped guided missile destroyer. The class has become the longest production run for any post-World War II U.S. Navy surface combatant, with the potential to exceed over a hundred ships.
The ubiquitous M4, a 5.56×45mm (NATO cartridge), air-cooled, direct impingement gas-operated, magazine-fed, carbine-length assault rifle, based on the M16 family of service weapons.
Contents
Watercraft[edit]
Commissioned surface ships and submarines (arranged by class and displacement)
Ships[edit]
Submarines[edit]
Additional ships[edit]
The Navy also operates the following ships:
- Non-Commissioned (USNS);
- Cable repair ship - 1
- Dry cargo ship - 14
- Expeditionary fast transport - 9
- Expeditionary transfer dock - 2
- Fast combat support ship - 2 (of 4)
- Fleet ocean tug - 4
- Fuel Tanker - 1 (of 7)
- High speed transport - 2 ( of 3)
- Hospital ship - 2
- Instrumentation ship - 2
- Maritime prepositioning ship - 12
- Ocean surveillance ship - 5
- Offshore supply vessel - 1
- Replenishment oiler - 15
- Salvage ship - 3
- Submarine and special warfare support vessel - 4 ( of 9)
- Survey ship - 7
- Vehicle cargo ship - 19 (of 56)
- Support (MV, RV - or no prefix);
- Barracks ship - 6
- Cargo ship - 1 ( of 6)
- Container ship - 7
- Dry dock - 2
- Fast sea frame - 1
- Fuel tanker - 5 ( of 7)
- Harbor tugs - 6
- High speed transport - 1 ( of 3)
- Large harbor tug - 7
- Oceanographic research ship - 3
- Sea-based X-band Radar - 1
- Self Defense Test Ship - 1
- Submarine and special warfare support vessel - 5 ( of 9)
- Torpedo trials craft - 2
- Unclassified miscellaneous - 2
- Ready Reserve Force ships (MV, SS, GTS);
- Aviation logistics support ship - 2
- Cargo ship - 5 (of 6)
- Crane ship - 6
- Fuel tanker - 1 (of 7)
- Vehicle cargo ship - 37 (of 56)
- Reserve Fleet ships (USS & USNS);
- Amphibious assault ship – 3
- Amphibious transport dock – 5
- Attack submarine – 5
- Fast combat support ship - 2 (of 4)
Aircraft[edit]
Fixed-Wing[edit]
| Aircraft | Image | Origin | Versions | Quantity | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cargo/Transport Aircraft | |||||
| C-2 Greyhound | C-2A | 34 | To be replaced by the V-22 Osprey | ||
| Gulfstream C-20 | C-20A C-20D C-20G |
1 2 5 |
Generally used for VIP transport | ||
| Cessna UC-35 | UC-35D | 1 | |||
| Gulfstream C-37 | C-37A C-37B |
1 3 |
|||
| CT-39 Sabreliner | CT-39G | 1 | |||
| C-40 Clipper | C-40A | 11 | |||
| C-130 Hercules | C-130T | 19 | |||
| ELINT/Command and Control Aircraft | |||||
| E-2 Hawkeye | E-2C E-2D |
67 13 |
Carrier capable AWACS | ||
| E-6 Mercury | E-6B | 16 | |||
| EA-18G Growler | EA-18G | 135[1] | |||
| EP-3 ARIES II | EP-3E | 11 | |||
| Fighter Aircraft | |||||
| F-5 Tiger II | F-5F F-5N |
3 41 |
Used for adversary training[2] | ||
| F/A-18 Hornet | F/A-18A F/A-18B F/A-18C F/A-18D |
95 21 371 131 |
To be replaced by F-35C | ||
| F/A-18E/F Super Hornet | F/A-18E F/A-18F |
563[3] | |||
| F-35 Lightning II | F-35C | 26[4] | 260 planned[5][6] | ||
| Maritime Patrol Aircraft | |||||
| P-3 Orion | P-3C | 154[7] | To be replaced by P-8 | ||
| P-8 Poseidon | P-8A | 61[8] | 117 Planned[8][9] | ||
| Trainer Aircraft | |||||
| T-6 Texan II | T-6A T-6B |
49 12 |
|||
| T-34 Mentor | T-34C | 229 | To be replaced by T-6B | ||
| T-39 Sabreliner | T-39G T-39N |
8 7 |
|||
| Beech T-44 | T-44A | 52 | |||
| T-45 Goshawk | T-45C | 218 | |||
Helicopters[edit]
| Helicopter | Image | Origin | Role | Variants | Quantity[10] | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| HH-60 Rescue Hawk | Search and Rescue Helicopter | HH-60H | 49 | |||
| MH-53 Sea Dragon | Multi-Mission Helicopter | MH-53E | 36 | |||
| MH-60 Seahawk | Anti-Submarine Warfare Helicopter Multi-Mission Helicopter |
MH-60R MH-60S |
249[11] 275[12] |
291 planned[13] | ||
| SH-60 Seahawk | Anti-Submarine Warfare Helicopter | SH-60B SH-60F |
129 60 |
|||
| TH-57 Sea Ranger | Training Helicopter | TH-57B TH-57C |
44 85 |
Munitions[edit]
| Name | Image | Type | Versions | Name | Image | Type | Versions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MK84 | General-purpose bomb | AIM-7 | Medium-range, semi-active radar homing air-to-air missile | AIM-7A, AIM-7B, AIM-7C, AIM-7D, AIM-7E, AIM-7E2, AIM-7F, AIM-7M, AIM-7P, and RIM-7M | |||
| CBU-78 | Air-dropped anti-tank and anti-personnel mines | CBU-78/B | AIM-9 | Short-range air-to-air missile | AIM-9D, AIM-9G, AIM-9H, AIM-9L, AIM-9M, AIM-9R, and AIM-9X | ||
| MK83 | General-purpose bomb | BLU-110 | AIM-120 | Medium-range, active radar homing air-to-air missile | AIM-120A, AIM-120B, AIM-120C, AIM-120C-4/5/6/7, AIM-120D | ||
| CBU-100 | Cluster bomb | MK82 | General-purpose bomb | BLU-111/B, BLU-111A/B, BLU-126/B | |||
| AGM-65 | Guided air-to-surface missile | AGM-65A/B, AGM-65D, AGM-65E, AGM-65F/G, AGM-65H, AGM-65J, and AGM-65K | AGM-84 | Anti-ship missile | AGM-84, RGM-84, and UGM-84 | ||
| AGM-88 | Air-to-surface anti-radiation missile | AGM-88E AARGM | AGM-154 | Glide bomb | AGM-154A, AGM-154B, AGM-154C | ||
| AGM-114 | Guided air-to-surface missile | AGM-114B, AGM-114K, AGM-114M | BGM-109 | cruise missile | BGM-109C, BGM-109D, RGM-109E, UGM-109E | ||
| RIM-116 | Close-in weapons system | RIM-116A, RIM-116B | UGM-133 | SLBM | UGM-133 Trident II | ||
| RIM-162 | Surface-to-air missile | RIM-162 ESSM | RIM-66 | Surface-to-air missile | RIM-66K, RIM-66L, RIM-66M | ||
| RIM-67 | Surface-to-air missile | RIM-156A (ex-RIM-67E) | RIM-161 | Anti-ballistic missile | RIM-161C |
Land Vehicles[edit]
In addition to the vehicles listed here, the Navy Seabees operate a number of trucks and construction vehicles.
| Name | Image | Type | Quantity | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| M939 | Utility vehicle | |||
| HMMWV | Light utility vehicle | |||
| DPV | Patrol Vehicle | |||
| LSSV | Multi-Purpose Vehicle |
Small Arms[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ "March 2014 Navy Justification Book" (PDF). www.bga-aeroweb.com. Retrieved 2015-05-30.
- ^ "F-5N/F Freedom Fighter | NAVAIR – U.S. Navy Naval Air Systems Command – Navy and Marine Corps Aviation Research, Development, Acquisition, Test and Evaluation". Navair.navy.mil. Retrieved 13 June 2011.
- ^ "March 2014 Navy Justification Book" (PDF). www.bga-aeroweb.com. Retrieved 2015-05-30.
- ^ "February 2015 Navy Justification Book" (PDF). www.bga-aeroweb.com. Retrieved 2015-05-30.
- ^ "News Article: Plan Improves Navy, Marine Corps Air Capabilities". Defense.gov. Archived from the original on 29 May 2011. Retrieved 13 June 2011.
- ^ "AeroWeb | F-35 Lightning II". AeroWeb. Retrieved 2015-05-30.
- ^ a b "March 2014 Navy Justification Book" (PDF). www.bga-aeroweb.com. Retrieved 2015-05-30.
- ^ "Poseidon 2012 Fact Sheet" (PDF). www.ausn.org. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-05-30. Retrieved 2015-05-30.
- ^ http://www.airforce-magazine.com/MagazineArchive/Magazine%20Documents/2012/May%202012/0512facts_figs.pdf
- ^ "March 2014 Navy Justification Book" (PDF). www.bga-aeroweb.com. Retrieved 2015-05-30.
- ^ "March 2014 Navy Justification Book" (PDF). www.bga-aeroweb.com. Retrieved 2015-05-30.
- ^ Sikorsky Delivers 400th MH-60 SEAHAWK Helicopter to U.S. Navy - Marketwatch.com, 23 July 2013
- ^ Carl Gustaf Selected as Standard Equipment for US Army Light Infantry Units - Deagel.com, 20 February 2014
See also[edit]
| Wikimedia Commons has media related to United States Navy equipment. |