Name |
No | Yard No |
Builder |
Laid down |
Launched |
Comp |
Fate |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lord Clyde | Pembroke DYd | 29.9.1863 | 13.10.1864 | 2.6.1866 | sold 11.1875 |
Displacement normal, t | 7750 |
---|---|
Displacement full, t | |
Length, m | 85.3 pp |
Breadth, m | 18.0 |
Draught, m | 7.92 hold depth |
No of shafts | 1 |
Machinery | sails + 1 2-cyl HSE, trunk, 9 rectangular boilers |
Power, h. p. | 6442 |
Max speed, kts | 11.9 |
Fuel, t | coal 600 |
Endurance, nm(kts) | |
Armour, mm | iron; belt: 140-114 with 152mm oak backing, battery: 140-114 with 152mm oak plating, CT: 114 |
Armament | 24 x 1 - 178/16 MLR Mk III |
Complement | 605 |
Wooden purpose-built ironclad, design was based on the design of Bellerophon with dimension modified to suit a wooden hull and the battery armour extended the full length of the ship. Ship had ram bow and was ship-rigged, with 2900m² sail area. She was handy under sail, making up to 10kts but rolled heavily.
Full length waterline belt 140mm amidships and 114mm at the ends wake up by full length 140-114mm battery armour. The wooden hull had 37mm iron skin and waterline belt was sheathed with 102mm oak.
1870: re-engined; - 22 x 1 - 178/16; + 2 x 1 - 229/14 MLR Mk IV, 14 x 1 - 203/15 MLR Mk III, 2 x 1 - 100/21 20pdr BL (saluting)
It was discovered in 1872 that Lord Clyde had rotten timbers, lengthy repairs failed to improve the situation and she was quickly sold out of service.