[Harpoon 5e] America's Navy - Larry Bond.pdf

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America’s Navy
U.S Naval Ships, 1955 - 2020
edited by
Larry Bond, Chris Carlson,
Peter Grining, & Andy Doty
America’s Navy
America’s Navy
The United States Navy and Coast Guard
1955 - Present Day
edited by
Larry Bond, Chris Carlson,
Peter Grining, and Andy Doty
published by
Admiralty Trilogy Group
Copyright © 2020 by Admiralty Trilogy Group, LLC
All rights reserved. Printed in the USA. Made in the USA.
No part of this game may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means without permission in writing from the publisher.
Harpoon
is a registered Trademark by Larry Bond and Christopher Carlson for their modern tactical naval wargame. The
Admiralty Trilogy
is a registered Trademark by Larry Bond, Christopher Carlson, Edward Kettler, and Michael Harris for their
Twentieth-Century tactical naval gaming system.
The designers of
Harpoon
are prepared to answer questions about the game system. They can be reached in care of adtr-
group@aol.com. Visit their website at www.admiraltytrilogy.com.
This version of
America’s Navy
contains all corrections from errata through 31 May 2020
Cover:
Harry S. Truman
Carrier Strike Group participates in a strait exercise in the Atlantic Ocean on April 7, 2019 (US Navy).
2
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Annex Notes
Index of Ship Classes
Annex A Ships
Abbreviations
Annex B Aircraft
Annex C Naval Guns
Annex D1 Surface Missile Systems
Annex D2 Land-based Surface-to-Air Missiles
Annex D2a Surface-to-Air Missile Batteries
Annex E Depth Charges
Annex E1a Surface Ship DC Patterns
Annex E1b Surface Ship DC Attack Tables
Annex E3 Ahead-Thrown Weapons
Annex F Torpedoes
Annex G Mines
Annex J1 Naval Radars
Annex J2 Land Radars
Annex K1 Search Sonars
Annex R Carrier Air Wing Assignments
Annex W Environment
Annex Y List of Ship Classifications
Annex Z Conversion Factors & Scales
Bibliography
Sidebar: The Essex-Class Carriers
America’s Navy
Page
2
2
2
A-1
A-4
A-66
B-1
C-1
D-1
D-4
D-5
E-1
E-2
E-3
E-7
F-1
G-1
J-1
J-4
K-1
R-1
W-1
Y-1
Z-1
137
A-8
Acknowledgements:
Thanks to Jim Baker, Pat Hreachmack, Kevin Martell, Dave Schueler, Steve Thorne, and Jay Wissmann
for their careful review.
The 2012 Damage Point Standard:
America’s Navy
uses the “2012 Standard” to calculate a ship’s damage points. This
method, described in the April 2012 issue of the
Naval SITREP
(hence the name) matches historical results more closely than
the older “2006 Standard” used in older supplements.
If you are using ship data from more than one
Admiralty Trilogy
publication, make sure that the damage points have all
been calculated using the 2012 Standard.
Annex Notes:
The information on the platforms, weapons, and sensors in this annex has been standardized so that it is
compatible and consistent with all
Admiralty Trilogy
games. Equipment that was used in more than one era will have the same
statistics in all games. Information in this Annex is compatible with
Harpoon
5th edition.
The Annex designations are standardized for all four
Admiralty Trilogy
games:
Dawn of the Battleship, Fear God & Dread
Nought, Command at Sea,
and
Harpoon.
Gaps in the sequence are caused by annexes that are not applicable to that era or
product.
If there is information in another
Trilogy
publication that conflicts with the data printed here, use the information in the prod-
uct with the newest. copyright date, since new information and corrections can change statistics. If you have a question about
the conflict, or about any other data listed, please contact us.
Except for Annex A, systems are listed in their annexes alphabetically, first by country, then by name. The ships in
Annex A are listed in traditional order, with aircraft carriers first, then submarines, followed by major combatants, minor com-
batants, amphibious ships, mine warfare craft, auxiliaries, then civilian vessels. An alphabetical list of ships by class name is
provided, beginning on the next page.
Systems listed in
italics
never entered service. They existed only as hypothetical designs, in prototype or developmental
form. Ships with a year in parentheses following their name have been radically altered since they entered service, and were
operational in their new configuration in the listed year.
America’s Navy
3
US ELECTRONIC DESIGNATION SYSTEM
All US and some Western electronic systems use a designa-
tion system that describes the equipment with a three-letter
code. A typical example is the surface ship search radar listed
in Annex J, the SPS-10
SPS-10
S:
The first letter stands for the platform carrying the equip-
ment:
A: piloted aircraft
B: submarine
C: pilotless carrier
F: fixed ground
G: general ground
K: amphibious
M: ground mobile
P: portable
S: surface ship
T: ground transportable
P: man-portable
U: multi-platform
V: ground vehicular
W: surface ship or sub use
Abbreviations
Annex Y lists all the ship type abbreviations, e.g., "CV" for
aircraft carrier.
The abbreviations for the ship weapon arcs are described
in section 2.2 of the rules.
Other abbreviations used in this annex are:
ABL
ACINT
ACM
AMDS
ASDS
Blk
BMD
BPDMS
CEC
COMINT
ELINT
ESSM
FCS
fl
FRAM
GFCS
LCAC
lt, ltshp
MCM
MFCS
Mk
MSC
MSTS
NRF
NTDS
NTU
RAM
RAST
SDV
SIGINT
SLBM
SLEP
SOF
std
subm
TACTOM
TAS
TBM
TT
VLS
WAA
Armored Box Launcher
Acoustic Intelligence
Acoustic Countermeasures
Advanced Mine Detection Sonar
Advanced Swimmer Delivery System
Block
Ballistic Missile Defense
Basic Point Defense Missile System
Cooperative Engagement Capability
Communications Intelligence
Electronic Intelligence
Evolved Sea Sparrow Missile
Fire Control System
Full load displacement
Fleet Rehabilitation and Modernization
Gunfire Control System
Landing Craft, Air Cushion
Lightship displacement
Mine Countermeasures
Missile Fire Control System
Mark
Military Sealift Command
Military Sea Transportation Service
(later renamed MSC)
Naval Reserve Force
Naval Tactical Data System
New Threat Upgrade
Rolling Airframe Missile
(Helicopter) Recovery Assist,
Secure & Transit
Swimmer Delivery Vehicle
Signals Intelligence
Submarine-Launched Ballistic Missile
Service Life Extension Program
Special Operations Forces
Standard Displacement
Submerged Displacement
Tactical Tomahawk
Target Acquisition System
Tactical Ballistic Missile
Torpedo Tube
Vertical Launch System
Wide-Aperture Array
P:
The second letter is the general type of equipment
A: invisible light or IR
C: carrier
D: radiac
G: telegraph or teletype
I: interphone, public addr.
J: electromechanical or
inertial wire covered
K: telemetry
L: Countermeasures
M: meteorological
N: sound in air
P: radar
Q: sonar
R: radio
S: special or combination
T: telephone
V: visual and visible light
W: weapons control
X: facsimile or TV
Y: data processing
S:
the third letter is the function of the equipment
B: bombing
C: communications
D: DF or surveillance
E: ejector
G: fire control
H: recording, reproduction
K: computing
M: maintenance & test
N: navigation
Q: multipurpose or
special purpose
R: receiver or passive detector
S: search
T: transmitter
W: automatic or
remote control
X: IFF or recognition
Y: surveillance & control
SPS
thus means surface ship radar used for search. “-10”
stands for the tenth surface ship search radar designated
under this system (and the office copier is an “FJH!”).
Other examples:
BQQ-2 is a submarine sonar with several functions.
SAR-8 is a surface ship IR passive detector.
AWG-9 is an aircraft weapons control system.
SPY-1 is a surface ship radar used for surveillance
and control.
Technically, all electronic designations are supposed
to start with “AN/,” for example, “AN/WLR-1.” The letters
stand for “Army-Navy,” indicating that this is a Joint system.
A “(V)” with a number at the end, like “SLQ-32(V)3”
denotes a version of the basic equipment.
A-1
Index of Ship Classes
A
bility
Acme
Active (125’)
Admiral W. M. Callaghan
Aggressive
Agile/Aggressive/Dash/Acme
Air-Capable Spruance
Albany
Albatross
Algol
Allen M. Sumner
Allen M. Sumner FRAM II
Altair
America (ii)
American Cormorant
Anchorage
Andromeda
Argo class (165’)
Arleigh Burke Flight I, II
Arleigh Burke Flight IIA
Arleigh Burke Flight IIA Restart
Arleigh Burke Flight IIA
Technology Insertion
Arleigh Burke Flight III
Arlington
ASDS (Advanded Swimmer
Delivery System)
Asheville
Ashland (1950s)
Ashtabula
ATB Galveston/
Petrochem Producer
Austin
Avenger
A-49
A-50
A-60
A-66
A-50
A-50
A-31
A-25
A-49
A-65
A-35
A-35
A-65
A-43
A-63
A-46
A-54
A-60
A-29
A-29
A-29
A-28
A-28
A-52
A-20
A-40
A-47
A-56
A-64
A-45
A-49
Brooke
Bunker Hill
Bunker Hill (CMP)
A-36
A-24
A-24
A-22
A-60
A-63
A-63
A-61
A-61
A-61
A-63
A-64
A-64
A-66
A-64
A-64
A-65
A-65
A-66
A-65
A-65
A-65
A-65
A-66
A-66
A-47
A-47
A-46
A-60
A-42
A-42
A-42
A-31
A-54
A-61
A-56
A-55
A-38
A-27
A-27
A-27
A-27
A-63
A-55
A-38
A-30
A-9
A-7
A-66
A-49
A-58
A-43
A-39
A-17
A-50
A-20
A-47
A-38
Decatur
Des Moines
Dixie (1959)
Drydeck Shelter
America’s Navy
A-30
A-26
A-50
A-20
A-6
A-5
A-10
A-9
A-9
A-45
A-11
A-13
A-38
A-49
A-59
A-40
A-18
A-18
A-35
A-34
A-34
A-34
A-34
A-33
A-7
A-38
A-58
A-37
A-19
A-17
A-19
A-35
A-34
A-33
A-33
A-66
A-57
A-67
A-57
A-57
A-11
A-4
A-62
A-14
A-53
A-53
A-16
A-16
A-59
A-18
A-19
A-17
A-17
A-31
A-12
A-59
A-46
C
alifornia
Campbell (327’) (1947)
Cape Banker
Cape Carthage
Cape Class (95’) A-type
Cape Class (95’) B-type
Cape Class (95’) C-type
Cape Commander
Cape D Class
Cape E Class
Cape F Class
Cape H Class
Cape I Class
Cape K Class
Cape L Class
Cape M Class
Cape O Class
Cape R Class
Cape T Class
Cape V Class
Cape W Class
Capella
Carronade
Casa Grande (1950s)
Casablanca LPH
Casco, Ex-USN (311’)
CCA (Combat Craft, Assault)
CCH (Combat Craft, Heavy)
CCM Mk1 (Combat Craft, Med.)
Charles F. Adams
Charleston
Cherokee/Navajo class
Cimarron (i)
Cimarron (ii)
Claud Jones
Cleveland (Talos Cmd)
Cleveland (Talos)
Cleveland (Terrier Cmd)
Cleveland (Terrier)
Comet
Commencement Bay
Constitution
Coontz
Coral Sea (1960)
Coral Sea (1985)
Cornhusker State
Cove
Crosley
CRRC (Combat Rubber
Raiding Craft)
Cyclone
E
nterprise
Enterprise (1982)
Essex (CVS)
Essex (SCB-27A)
Essex (SCB-27C)
Essex LPH
Ethan Allen
Ethan Allen
Evans
F
alcon
Famous
Flagstaff
Fleet Snorkel
Fleet Submarine
Fletcher (1950s)
Fletcher (DASH)
Fletcher DDE
Fletcher FRAM II
Forrest Sherman
Forrest Sherman (ASW Refit)
Forrestal
Freedom
Fulton
G
arcia
Gato APSS
Gato SSG
Gato SSR
Gearing (1950s)
Gearing DDE
Gearing FRAM I
Gearing FRAM II
Gem State
General Daniel L. Sultan
General Frank E. Besson, Jr.
General G.O. Squier
General John Pope
George Washington
Gerald R. Ford
Glacier
Glenard P. Lipscomb
Glover
Gordon
Grayback
Growler
Guardian
Guppy IA
Guppy II
Guppy IIA
Guppy III
Gyatt
B
ainbridge
A-23
Balao APSS
A-19
Balao SSG
A-16
Balao SSR
A-19
Ballistic Missile Defense Ship
A-23
Balsam (180’)
A-62
Baltimore
A-26
Banner
A-52
Barbel
A-17
Barnegat
A-59
Barracuda (ex-K class)
A-18
Barrett
A-57
Bayfield
A-58
Belknap
A-25
Belmont
A-52
Bennett
A-63
Berthoff
A-59
Bittern
A-49
Blue Ridge
A-41
Bluebird/Falcon/Redwing/AlbatrossA-49
Bob Hope
A-53
Bobo
A-62
Bogue
A-55
Bolster
A-58
Boston
A-26
Bronstein
A-37
D
arter
Dash
DCS (Dry Combatant Subm.)
De Soto County
Dealey
H
alibut
Hamilton (378’)
Harpers Ferry
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