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FIGHTING SHIPS OF THE WORLD
ARGENTINA
NON-NAVAL FORCES
MAR DEL PLATA patrol boats (1979-1980)


Photo



Cabo Corrientes 2008

Ships


Names Builders Commissioned Losses Transfers Discarding

GC64 Mar del Plata

GC65 Martin García

GC66 Río Luján

GC67 Río Uruguay

GC68 Río Paraguay

GC69 Río Paraná

GC70 Río de la Plata

GC71 La Plata

GC72 Buenos Aires

GC73 Cabo Corrientes

GC74 Quequén

GC75 Bahía Blanca

GC76 Ingeniero White

GC77 Golfo San Matías

GC78 Madryn

GC79 Río Deseado

GC80 Ushuaia

GC81 Canal Beagle

GC82 Islas Malvinas

GC83 Rio Iguazú

Blohm & Voss, Hamburg, Germany: GC64-83

1979: GC64-72

1980: GC73-83

GC82 (5/1982 British Tiger Bay)

GC83 (2.5.1982)

None

in service (2019): GC64-81



Technical data


Displacement standard, t 
Displacement full, t81
Length, m

26.0 pp 27.7 oa

Breadth, m

5.30

Draught, m

1.65

No of shafts

2

Machinery2 MTU 8V331 TC92 diesels
Power, h. p.2100
Max speed, kts

22

Fuel, t

diesel oil

Endurance, nm(kts)1200(12)
Armament

1 x 1 - 20/90 GAM-B01, 2 x 1 - 12.7/90

Electronic equipmentDecca 1226 radar
Complement

15



Standard scale images


<i>Mar del Plata </i>1990
Mar del Plata 1990


Graphics


<i>Cabo Corrientes </i>2008
Cabo Corrientes 2008


Project history

Patrol boats. Fin stabilizers fitted.

Modernizations

None.

Naval service

During the Falklands/Malvinas War Rio Iguazú was lost 2.5.1982 and Islas Malvinas was captured in May 1982 by British forces and named Tiger Bay.