Apparently, the United States Navy's two different versions of the Farragut-class destroyers were not the only instance of a ship class having the same name. Sweden has also done that with their submarine classes. In fact, Sweden had two different versions of the Hajen-class submarine as well as two different versions of the Draken-class submarine that they had to name the two different Hajen-classes as the Hajen II-class and Hajen III-class, and the two Draken-classes were known as the Draken I-class and Draken II-class. As for why there was no Hajen I-class submarine, that's because the first HSwMS Hajen was actually an individual submarine.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2024
(74)
-
▼
January
(22)
- No Pineapples on Pizzas, Please
- Swiss Lake Navy
- 25 Years of Smash
- Australia When Tekken 8 Launches
- The End of the Democratic Age
- Victory At Unknown Cost
- Different Destroyer Classes with the same name
- Swimming Pool Matriarch Visual Gag Variations 3
- Denouncing Leftist Lies
- Discount Sale Items that are hard to find
- Ice Bucket Challenge 10th Anniversary Edition
- The Truth About Camp Kidney
- Maginot Line Overconfidence
- Medieval War Crimes 2
- Medieval War Crimes
- Confusion Crisis
- Too Grotesque for Polygon Man
- When Commies Were Worse Than Jerks...
- What to do when visiting Canada
- Natural Sightseeing Sceneries
- Surprising Discovery
- The Fate of Belgium
-
▼
January
(22)
No comments:
Post a Comment