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Destroyer classes

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Kaba-class destroyer
1915 class of Japanese destroyers
Town-class destroyer
1940 class of British destroyers
Anshan-class destroyer
1939 class of Chinese destroyers
Ayanami-class destroyer
1957 class of Japanese destroyers
Tribal-class destroyer
1905 class of British destroyers
Akatsuki-class destroyer
1901 class of Japanese destroyers
Niki-class destroyer
1906 class of Greek destroyers
Kamikaze-class destroyer
1905 class of Japanese destroyers
Acasta-class destroyer
1912 class of British destroyers
Fidonisy-class destroyer
1916 class of Soviet destroyers
Lider-class destroyer
future class of Russian nuclear powered combined guided missile destroyer, large anti-submarine warship and guided missile cruiser
SMS Warasdiner
1913 Huszár-class destroyer
Le Hardi-class destroyer
1938 class of French destroyers
Admiralty M-class destroyer
1915 class of British destroyers
D-class destroyer
1913 class of British destroyers
Arabe-class destroyer
1917 class of French destroyers
Takatsuki-class destroyer
class of Japanese warships
Havock-class destroyer
1893 subclass of British A-class destroyers
B-class destroyer
1895 class of British destroyers
Project 30K destroyer
1947 Soviet destroyer class
Minegumo-class destroyer
1967 class of Japanese destroyers
Talisman-class destroyer
1916 class of British destroyers
A-class destroyer
1913 class of British destroyers
Aetos-class destroyer
1912 class of Greek destroyers
C-class destroyer
1913 class of British destroyers
Almirante-class destroyer
Harukaze-class destroyer
1955 class of Japanese destroyers
Soobrazitelny-class destroyer
1940 class of Soviet Navy destroyers
Parker-class destroyer leader
1915 class of British destroyer leaders
DDG
The DDG(X) or Next-Generation Guided-Missile Destroyer program of the United States Navy aims to develop a class of surface combatants to succeed 22 Flight II s and 28 Flight I/II s. The program is the culmination of the Large Surface Combatant (LSC) initiative that followed the cancellation of CG(X) and curtailing of the procurement of the s. The ships will become the principal large surface combatants of the U.S. Navy. Compared to their predecessors, they will incorporate more powerful sensors and have more room and weight margin for growth.
Rosolino Pilo-class destroyer
Class of destroyers of the Italian Regia Marina
Aventurier-class destroyer
1911 class of French destroyers
Orfey-class destroyer
class of naval warship of the Imperial Russian Navy
Audaz-class destroyer
1951 class of Spanish destroyers
Nembo-class destroyer
Italian destroyer class
Yamagumo-class destroyer
Japanese class of naval vessels
Laforey-class destroyer
1913 class of British destroyers
Framée-class destroyer
1899 class of French destroyers
Alsedo-class destroyer
Spanish destroyer class
Murasame-class destroyer
1958 class of Japanese destroyers
Derzky-class destroyer
1914 class of Russian destroyers
Serrano-class destroyer
1928 class of Chilean Navy destroyers
Comandanti Medaglie d'Oro-class destroyer
unfinished class of Italian destroyers
St. Laurent-class destroyer
destroyer escort class of the Royal Canadian Navy
Cricket-class destroyer
1906 class of British destroyers
Wolf-class destroyer
navy class
Rochefortais-class destroyer
ship class
Oquendo-class destroyer
Spanish Navy vessel class
Giuseppe Sirtori-class destroyer
Marksman-class flotilla leader
1915 class of British flotilla leaders
Bisson-class destroyer
1913 class of French destroyers
Harusame-class destroyer
Japanese warship class
Daring-class destroyer
1893 class of British destroyers
Marcilio Dias-class destroyer
three ships of the Brazilian Navy that served in World War II
Yarrow M-class destroyer
1914 class of British destroyers
Spahi-class destroyer
1908 class of French destroyers
Type 82 guided missile destroyer
1973 class of British guided missile destroyers
Claymore-class destroyer
1906 class of French destroyers
Acheron-class destroyer
1911 class of British destroyers
Generali-class destroyer
ship class