List of Algerian ships explained
The list of ships of Algeria includes all ships designed, built, or operated in or by Algeria, in service with the Algerian National Navy.
Ship classes
- In service: 4 ships: Djebel Chenoua (351); El Chihab (352); El Kirch (353); Hassan Barbiear (807)
- Displacement: 550 tons
- Armament: 2 dual 14.5 mm machineguns
- Larbi Ben M'Hidi Hyproc Shipping Company
- Didouche Mourad - - -
- Displacement: 540 tons
- Crew: 28
- Displacement: 1000 tons
- Crew: 60
- Armament: 2 12.7 mm machineguns
- In service: 2 ships: ;
- Displacement: 3400 tons
- Armament: 127 mm main gun, RBS-15 SSM missiles
- In service: 2 ships
- Displacement: 2130 tons
- Crew: 81
- Aircraft: Helicopter deck only
- Capacity: 240 troops; 650 tons of cargo
- Armament: Dual 40 mm AA gun; 2 25 mm AA guns
- In service: 8-10 ships plus 2-3 building
- Displacement: 250 tons
- Crew: 27
- Armament: Dual 25 mm AA guns; 2 14.5 mm machineguns
- Note: Initial two ships carried a 76 mm OTO DP gun in place of the 25 mm guns.
- In service: 2 ships: 012, 013
- Displacement: 3076 tons
- Crew: 53
- Equipment: LF and HF sonar
- Armament: 6 210NaN0 torpedo tubes with 18 torpedoes, Club-S missiles.
- In service: 4 ships: 021, 022 and two with unknown name (shipyard numerals 01346 and 01347).
- Displacement: 3126 tons
- Crew: 53
- Equipment: LF and HF sonar
- Armament: 6 210NaN0 torpedo tubes with 18 torpedoes, Club-S missiles.
- In service: 3 ships: Mourad Rais (901); Rais Kellik (902); Rais Korfu (903)
- Displacement: 1596 tons
- Crew: 130
- Equipment: Strut Curve air and surface search radar, MF hull sonar, Pop Group missile control, Hawk Screech gun control, Drum Tilt gun control, Watch Dog intercept
- Armament: SA-N-4 Gecko SAM system with 20 missiles, 2 dual 76.2 mm DP guns, 2 dual 30 mm AA guns, 2 RBU-6000 anti-submarine rocket systems, 2 depth-charge racks, mines
- Note: Recent overhaul by Russia has added new search radar, an additional Drum Tilt, and 2 dual 210NaN0 torpedo tubes to at least one ship, probably planned for installation on all ships.
- In service: 3 ships: Rais Hamidou (801); Salah Rais (802); Rais Ali (803)
- Displacement: 675 tons
- Crew: 60
- Equipment: Square Tie surface search radar, Pop Group missile fire control, Muff Cob gun fire control, Bell Tap intercept, Cross Loop direction finder, chaff
- Armament: 4 SS-N-2C Styx SSM; SA-N-4 Gecko SAM system with 20 missiles; dual 57 mm DP gun
- Note: Recent upgrade has added new search radar, replaced the Styx missiles with 16 SS-N-25 Kh-35 SSM and the 57 mm guns with a single 30 mm AA gun.
- In service: 2 ships
- Displacement: 209 tons
- Crew: 30
- Equipment: Square Tie surface search radar, Drum Tilt gun fire control
- Armament: 4 SS-N-2A Styx SSM; 2 dual 30 mm AA guns
- In service: 9 ships
- Displacement: 240 tons
- Crew: 30
- Equipment: Square Tie surface search radar, Drum Tilt gun fire control
- Armament: 4 SS-N-2B Styx SSM; 2 dual 30 mm AA guns
- In service: 1 ship
- Displacement: 800 tons
- Crew: 40
- Capacity: 130 troops; 180 tons cargo
- Armament: Dual 30 mm AA guns
Individual ships
D
- Djebel Chenoua (351): Djebel Chenoua class patrol boat in active service, commissioned 1988.
E
- El Chihab (352): Djebel Chenoua class patrol boat in active service, commissioned 1995.
- El Djari (346): Kebir class patrol boat in active service, commissioned 1986.
- El Hadi Slimane (O13): Kilo class submarine in active service, commissioned 1988.
- El Idrissi (BH204): Japanese built coastal survey ship in active service, commissioned 1980.
- El Kechef (343): Kebir class patrol boat in active service, commissioned 1984.
- El Mellah (938): three mast training tall ship constructed in Gdańsk, Poland, commissioned 2017.
- El Morakeb (342): Kebir class patrol boat in active service, commissioned 1983.
- El Moudamir (911): El Radii class frigate in active service, commissioned 2017.
- El Moukadem (348): Kebir class patrol boat in active service.
- El Mourafik (261): Chinese built small salvage ship in active service, commissioned 1990.
- El Moutarid (344): Kebir class patrol boat in active service, commissioned 1985.
- El Radii (910): El Radii class frigate in active service, commissioned 2016.
- El Rassed (345): Kebir class patrol boat in active service, commissioned 1985.
- El Saher (347): Kebir class patrol boat in active service.
- El Wafi (355): Kebir class patrol boat in active service.
- El Yadekh (341): Kebir class patrol boat in active service, commissioned 1982.
K
- Kalaat Beni Abbès (474): Italian built amphibious transport dock in active service, commissioned 2014. Armed with Aster missiles[1]
- Kalaat Beni Hammed (472): United Kingdom (Brooke Marine) built landing ship (BDSL) in active service, commissioned 1984.
- Kalaat Beni Rached (473): United Kingdom (Brooke Marine / Vosper Thornycroft) built landing ship (BDSL) in active service, commissioned 1984.
M
R
S
Numbered vessels
- Romeo-class submarine S-10: Soviet built and transferred in 1982. Decommissioned in 1989.
- Romeo-class submarine S-11: Soviet built and transferred in 1983. Decommissioned in 1989.
- 471: Polish built Polnocny B class utility landing craft in active service, commissioned 1976.
- 641: Osa I class missile boat in active service, commissioned 1967.
- 642: Osa I class missile boat in active service, commissioned 1967.
- 644: Osa II class missile boat in active service, commissioned 1976.
- 645: Osa II class missile boat in active service, commissioned 1976.
- 646: Osa II class missile boat in active service, commissioned 1977.
- 647: Osa II class missile boat in active service, commissioned 1977.
- 648: Osa II class missile boat in active service, commissioned 1978.
- 649: Osa II class missile boat in active service, commissioned 1978.
- 650: Osa II class missile boat in active service, commissioned 1979.
- 651: Osa II class missile boat in active service, commissioned 1979.
- 652: Osa II class missile boat in active service, commissioned 1980.
References
- Web site: Italian shipyard Fincantieri delivered amphibious ship Kalaat Beni-Abbes to Algerian Navy . Administrator . navyrecognition.com . 4 August 2016 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20160807033714/http://www.navyrecognition.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=1985%5B%2Frtl . 7 August 2016 .