Name | No | Yard No | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Comp | Fate |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
海寧 [Hai Ning] | Kiangnan DYd, Shanghai | 1.1932 | 10.10.1932 | 1932 | sunk 14.7.1938 | ||
南寧 [Kiang Ning] | Kiangnan DYd, Shanghai | 1.1932 | 10.10.1932 | 1932 | captured by Japan 11.11.1937 | ||
武寧 [Wu Ning] | Kiangnan DYd, Shanghai | 23.2.1933 | 1933 | sunk 1938 | |||
遂寧 [Sui Ning] | Kiangnan DYd, Shanghai | 23.2.1933 | 1933 | sunk 13.7.1938 | |||
威寧 [Wei Ning] | Kiangnan DYd, Shanghai | 10.10.1933 | 1933 | stricken 1949 | |||
肅寧 [Su Ning] | Kiangnan DYd, Shanghai | 10.10.1933 | 1933 | sunk 1938 | |||
重寧 [Chung Ning] | Kiangnan DYd, Shanghai | 17.2.1934 | 1934 | sunk 3.7.1938 | |||
伊寧 [Yi Ning] | Kiangnan DYd, Shanghai | 17.2.1934 | 1934 | stricken 1949 | |||
常寧 [Chang Ning] | Kiangnan DYd, Shanghai | 14.6.1934 | 1934 | sunk 3.7.1938 | |||
成寧 [Cheng Ning] | Kiangnan DYd, Shanghai | 14.6.1934 | 1934 | sunk 1938 |
Displacement standard, t | 300 |
---|---|
Displacement full, t | |
Length, m | 42.7 pp 43.5 oa |
Breadth, m | 6.10 |
Draught, m | 2.38 |
No of shafts | 1 |
Machinery | 1 VTE, 1 boiler |
Power, h. p. | 600 |
Max speed, kts | 10 |
Fuel, t | coal |
Endurance, nm(kts) | |
Armament | 2 x 1 - 57/40 Hotchkiss or 2 x 1 - 40/39 2pdr QF Mk II, 3 x 1 - 7.7/87 |
Complement | 44 |
Built in Shanghai in 1931-1934 with technical assistance of German consortium HAPRO. Steel hull with a forecastle. Some had two 40mm pompoms. Since a beginning of war in 1937 they were used also as minelayers. Under some data, the eleventh ship of a class, Tai Ning (first Chinese ship with an all-welded hull) was laid down; Japanese captured her in Shanghai at slipway and broken up.
1937, all: + mines
Kiang Ning 11.11.1937 was captured by Japanese at Shanghai. Chung Ning and Chang Ning were sunk by Japanese aircraft on Yangtze between Matang and Hankow (Wuhan) 3.7.1938; Sui Ning was sunk in the same place 13.7.1938. Hai Ning 14.7.1938 was sunk by Japanese aircraft on the lake Poyang Hu. Wu Ning, Suh Ning and Cheng Ning in 1938 were sunk by Japanese aircraft on river Ming in province Fujian.
© Ivan Gogin, 2011-15