List of missile boat classes

A Soviet Osa-I class missile boat. Being produced in large numbers and widely exported around the world, it saw combat in a number of naval engagements.

List of missile boat classes.

China

  • Houbei class (Type 022), the first combat vessel with a catamaran hull.
  • Type 037-II class missile boat
  • Type 037-IG class missile boat

Croatia

  • Kralj class fast attack craft

Yugoslavia

Egypt

Finland

  • Tuima class missile boat -modified version of the Osa class
  • Helsinki class missile boat
  • Rauma class missile boat
  • Hamina class missile boat

France

  • FACM Class La Combattante IIa - built for export
  • FACM Class La Combattante III - built for export

Germany

S79 Wiesel a modern Gepard class fast attack craft of the German Navy
  • Tiger class fast attack craft - exported to Greece, Chile and Egypt
  • Albatros class fast attack craft
  • Gepard class fast attack craft

Greece

  • Roussen Class (Super-Vita) - Used by the Hellenic Navy
  • FACM Class La Combattante IIIb - Modified and upgraded version of the French La Combattante III Class.
  • FACM Class La Combattante III
  • FACM Class La Combattante IIa

India

Indonesia

  • Clurit class

Iran

  • Thondar class
  • Kaman class

Israel

Italy

  • Sparviero class patrol boat class seven now decommissioned Hydrofoils

Japan

JMSDF Hayabusa class missile boat
  • 1-go class missile boat - based on Sparviero class patrol boat
  • Hayabusa class missile boat

Korea

  • Gumdoksuri class patrol vessel

Malaysia

  • Handalan class
  • Perdana class

Norway

Pakistan

Philippines

Russia/USSR

Sweden

Taiwan (Republic of China)

Thailand

  • Ratcharit - used by Thailand, a fast attack missile boat

Turkey

  • Kılıç - used by Turkey, a fast attack missile boat
  • Rüzgar class fast attack craft
  • Doğan class fast attack craft
  • Kartal class

USA

  • Pegasus class, hydrofoils, all six now decommissioned

Vietnam

  • BPS-500 class missile boat

Notes

  1. The Kralj class was originally designed as a new class for the Yugoslav Navy, but by the time of the breakup SFR Yugoslavia in the early 1990s, only one boat was nearing completion. The unfinished boat was later completed and entered service with the Croatian Navy. A second, slightly modified boat was completed in 2001.

References

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