List of Royal Norwegian Navy ships

Military of Norway

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This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

This article is a list of Royal Norwegian Navy fleet units and vessels, both past and present.

Ships from the years 1509 to 1814 might be listed under Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy.

Fleet units and vessels (present)

Frigate branch

• Fridtjof Nansen class frigate (All five have been delivered as of 2011).
  • Fridtjof Nansen^[1]
  • Roald Amundsen^[2]
  • Otto Sverdrup^[3]
  • Helge Ingstad
  • Thor Heyerdahl^[4]

• Support vessels:
  • Horten (A530), training vessel^[5]
  • Reinøysund (L4502), support vessel (former landing vessel)
  • Rotsund (L4505), support vessel (former landing vessel)
• Royal Yacht:
  • Norge (A553) (formerly Philante, a private yacht of British ownership; escort vessel during WWII)
    • K/B Stjernen Royal boat.

Mine branch

• 1st Mine Clearing Squadron
  • Oksøy class mine hunter (1994)
    • Oksøy M340
    • Karmøy M341
    • Måløy M342
    • Hinnøy M343
  • Alta class mine sweeper (1996):
    • Alta M350
    • Otra M351
    • Rauma M352
    • Orkla M353 (Ship sunk due to fire on 19 November 2002)
    • Glomma M354
• Minesweeper/minelayer:
  • Tyr (N50), discovered wreck of U-735 in 1999 and wreck of Royal Navy destroyer HMS Hunter in 2008.
• Mine Clearance Command (divers)

Submarine branch

The submarine fleet consists of several Ula class submarines.

• 1st Submarine Squadron (Diesel-electric Ula class submarines):

• Ula (S300)
• Utsira (S301)
• Utstein (S302)
• Utvær (S303)
• Uthaug (S304)
• Uredd (S305)

MTB branch

The Coastal Warfare fleet consists of six brand new Skjold class missile patrol boats. The boat type is often branded a corvette.

• Missile Torpedo Boat Command
  • Missile Patrol Boat (Skjold class):
    • Skjold (P960)
    • Storm (P961)
    • Skudd (P962)
    • Steil (P963)
    • Glimt (P964)
    • Gnist (P965)
  • Support vessel:
    • Valkyrien (A535)

Naval Ranger branch

• Norwegian Naval Special Operations Commando (Naval Ranger Command)
• Coastal Ranger Command
• Norwegian Mine Diver Command
• Tactical Boat Squadron
  • Combat Boat 90 (1996)
    • Trondenes
    • Skrolsvik
    • Kråkenes
    • Stangnes
    • Kjøkøy
    • Mørvika
    • Kopås
    • Tangen
    • Oddane
    • Malmøya
    • Hysnes
    • Brettingen
    • Løkhaug
    • Søviknes
    • Hellen
    • Osternes
    • Fjell
    • Lerøy
    • Torås
    • Møvik

Logistics branch

In the process of establishing a "logistics on keel" system.

Coast Guard units and vessels

• Coast Guard Squadron North
  • Svalbard
  • Nordkapp class
    • Andenes
    • Nordkapp
    • Senja
  • Harstad
  • Chieftain
  • Thorsteinson
  • Sjøveien
  • Nysleppen
  • Barentshav
  • Torsteinson
  • Åhav
  • Kongsøy
  • Stålbas

• Coast Guard Squadron South
  • Ålesund
  • Eigun
  • Lafjord
  • Titran
  • Garsøy
  • Agder
  • Tromsø

• Future Vessels
  • 6 vessels of the Nornen class ordered
  • 3 new hybrid diesel-LNG vessels, two to be named Barentshav and Sortland and one unnamed ordered

Naval schools

• Royal Norwegian Naval Basic Training Establishment, HNoMS Harald Haarfagre, Stavanger
• Royal Norwegian Navy Officer Candidate School, Horten
• Royal Norwegian Naval Academy, Laksevåg, Bergen
• Royal Norwegian Naval Training Establishment, HNoMS Tordenskjold, Haakonsvern, Bergen

Navy vessels (past)

Several earlier ships are listed under Denmark.

Amphibious landing vessels

• Kvalsund class
  • Kvalsund (1968–1991)
  • Raftsund
• Reinøysund (2) class
  • Reinøysund Still in use or in reserve?
  • Rotsund Still in use or in reserve?
  • Borgsund
  • Sørøysund (L4503) (Later rebuilt to Tjeldsund class)
  • Maursund (L4504) (Later rebuilt to Tjeldsund class)
• Tjeldsund class
  • Tjeldsund (L4506)

Armed auxiliaries

• Alpha (1904–1940?) patrol boat
• Alversund (1926–1940) patrol boat, sunk by own crew.
• Andenes (?–1940?) patrol boat
• Aud I (?–1940?) patrol boat
• Bergholm used as MCM vessel and Shetland Bus.
• Beta (1900–1940?) patrol boat
• Bjerk (1912–?) patrol boat
• Blink (1896–1940?) patrol boat
• Blåsel patrol boat
• Bodø Sunk by a mine in 1943
• Commonwealth (1912–1940?) patrol boat
• Honningsvåg, naval trawler, originally the German trawler Malangen, captured by Norwegian forces at Honningsvåg 13 April 1940
• Pol III, armed whaler; engaged German Kampfgruppe 5 on 8 April 1940, its captain, Leif Welding-Olsen, became the first Norwegian uniformed casualty of WWII
• Thorodd, patrol boat

Brigs

• Allart (1807/1825–1825)^[1]
• Alsen (1808/1814–1837)^[1]
• Fredriksværn (1817–1854)^[1]
• Hemnæs (1814–1821)^[1]
• Kiel (1809/1814–1817)^[1]
• Langeland (1808/1814–1827)^[1]
• Lolland (1818–1847)^[1]
• Lougen (1805/1814–1882)^[1]
• Samsøe (1808/1814–1820)^[1]
• Seagull (1808/1814–1817) Launched 1805. Captured from the Royal Navy off Lindesnes 19 June 1808.^[1]
• Statsraad Erichsen (1859–1900)^[1]

Coastal defence ships

• Tordenskjold class
  • Tordenskjold (1897–1948)
  • Harald Haarfagre (1897–1948)
• Eidsvold class
  • Eidsvold (1901–1940) - Sunk at Narvik 9 April 1940.
  • Norge (1900–1940) - Sunk at Narvik 9 April 1940.
• Bjørgvin class
  • Bjørgvin (1912) - Confiscated by the Royal Navy and renamed HMS Glatton, blew up in September 1918.
  • Nidaros (1912) - Confiscated by the Royal Navy and renamed HMS Gorgon.

Corvettes

• Ellida (1849–1866)^[1]
• Ellida (1882–1925)^[1]
• Nordstjernen (1844–1858)^[1]
• Nordstjernen (1864–1940/1945)^[1]
• Nornen (1855–1903)^[1]
• Nidaros (1851–1903)^[1]
• Ørnen (1829–1874)^[1]
• Ørnen (1849–1866)^[1]
• Flower class Six vessels received from the Royal Navy
  • Andenes ex. HMS Acanthus
  • Nordkyn ex. HMS Buttercup
  • Eglantine ex. HMS Eglantine
  • Montbretia ex. HMS Montbretia Sunk by U-262 on 18 November 1942.
  • Potentilla (1942–1944) ex. HMS Potentilla
  • Rose ex. HMS Rose
  • Polarfront II ex. HMS Bryony Used as weathership.
• Castle class One vessel received from the Royal Navy
  • Tunsberg Castle ex. HMS Shrewsbury Castle was sunk by a mine near Båtsfjord, Norway on 12 December 1944.
• Sleipner class Two vessels built.
  • Sleipner (1965–1992)
  • Æger (1967–1992)

Destroyers

• Draug class
  • Draug (1910–1943) In Norwegian service until scrapped in 1944.
  • Troll (1912–1949) In German hands from 1940 to 1945, scrapped in 1949.
  • Garm (1914–1940) Sunk by Luftwaffe bombers 26 April 1940 during the Norwegian campaign.

• Sleipner class Six vessels made in Norway from 1936 to 1939.
  • Sleipner (1936–1959) In Norwegian service during the war. Rebuilt to frigate in 1948.
  • Gyller (1938–1959) In German hands from 1940 to 1945. Rebuilt to frigate in 1948.
  • Æger (1936–1940)^[1] Sunk by German bombers 9 April 1940, at the beginning of Operation Weserübung after first sinking the German supply ship Roda and shooting down two Luftwaffe bombers.
  • Odin (1939–1959) In German hands from 1940 to 1945. Rebuilt to frigate in 1948.
  • Balder (1946–1959) In German hands from 1940 to 1945. Rebuilt to frigate in 1948.^[1]
  • Tor (1946–1959) In German hands from 1940 to 1945. Rebuilt to frigate in 1948.
• S class aka. Savage class
  • Svenner (1944–Torpedoed and sunk on D-Day, 6 June 1944)
  • Stord

• Town class Five vessels on loan from the Royal Navy.
  • Lincoln (1942–1944)
  • St Albans (1941–1944)
  • Mansfield (1940–1942)
  • Bath (1941)
  • Newport (1941–1942)
• C class Four vessels bought from the UK in 1946 and 1947.
  • Oslo (1947–1965) ex. HMS Crown (R46)
  • Bergen ex. HMS Cromwell (R35)
  • Trondheim ex. HMS Croziers (R27)
  • Stavanger ex. HMS Crystal (R38)
• Hunt class type II
  • Arendal ex.HMS Badsworth (L03)
  • Haugesund ex. HMS Beaufort (L14)
  • Tromsø ex. HMS Zetland (L59)
• Hunt class type III
  • Glaisdale (1942–1961), Later renamed Narvik
  • Eskdale (1942–1943)

^[1]

Frigates

• Freia (1828–1870)^[1]
• Desideria (1854–1920)^[1]
• St Olaf (1860–1925)^[1]
• Kong Sverre (1864–1932)
• Oslo class Five vessels built.
  • Oslo (F300) (1966–1994)
  • Bergen (F301) (1967–2005)
  • Trondheim (F302) (1966–2006), used as target during missile test 2013^[6]
  • Stavanger (F303) (1967–1998)
  • Narvik (F304) (1966–2007) transferred to the Royal Norwegian Navy Museum.
• River class Formerly Canadian
  • Draug (1956–1964) ex-HMCS Penetang (K676)
  • Garm (1956–1977) ex-HCMS Toronto Rebuilt in 1965 to serve as support vessel for torpedo boats under the name Valkyrien.
  • Troll (1956–1973) ex-HMCS Prestonian Rebuilt in 1965 to serve as support vessel for submarines under the name HNoMS Horten.

Cutters

• Built at Trondhjems Skibsverft, Trondheim
  • Capitaine Hans Peter Holm (1813/1814–1831)^[1]
  • General von Krogh (1813/1814–1831)^[1]
• Captured from Sweden
  • Gripen (1813/1814–1815)^[1]

Schooners

• Built at Georgernes Verft, Bergen
  • Thor (1805–1810)^[1]
  • Balder (1805–1810)^[1]
  • Odin (1808/1814–1839)^[1]
  • Valkyrjen (1808/1814–1839)^[1]
  • Nornen (1810/1814–1839)^[1]
  • Hother (1810/1814–1839)^[1]
  • Thor (1811/1814–1839)^[1]
  • Balder (1811/1814–1839)^[1]
• Built at Trondhjems Skibsverft, Trondheim
  • Patrioten Georg (1808/1814–?)^[1]
  • Trondhjem (1808/1814-?)^[1]
  • Borgersamfundet (1808/1814–?)^[1]
  • Axel Thorsen (1810/1814–1863)^[1]
  • Skjøn Valborg (1810/1814–1863)^[1]
• "Bombgun schooners"
  • Sleipner (1840–1866)^[1]
  • Vale (1843–1866)^[1]
  • Uller (1845–1877)^[1]
• Steam powered schooners
  • Gyller (1848–1905)^[1]
  • Gler (1850–1905)^[1]
  • Alfen (1859–1903) Rerigged and rebuilt as corvette in 1877.^[1]
• Paddlesteam schooners
  • Nordcap (1840–1870)^[1]
  • Æger (1852–1891)^[1]
  • Vidar (1855–1872)^[1]

Sloops

Sloops, several of which were later rebuilt as 3. class gunboats.

• Arendal launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875.^[1]
• Augvaldsnæs launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Bergen launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Bodøe launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Bragernæs launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Brevig launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875, then used as a minelayer.^[1]
• Christiansund launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Drøbak launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1872 to a catamaran steam gunboat and renamed Trold.^[1]
• Egersund launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Farsund launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Flekkefjord launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Fredrikshald launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Hammerfest launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Holmestrand launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Horten launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875 and used as a minelayer.^[1]
• Høievarde launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Kaholmen launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Karmøe launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1883 and used as a minelayer.^[1]
• Kongsberg launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Kristiansand aka. Christiansand launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875 and used as a minelayer.^[1]
• Langesund launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Larvik aka. Laurvig launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875.^[1]
• Levanger launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Lillesand launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875 and used as a minelayer.^[1]
• Lindesnæs launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Molde launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Moss launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Munkholmen launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Namsos launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Porsgrund launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Sarpsborg launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1872 as a catamaran steam gunboat and renamed Trold. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Skeen launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Skudenæs launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1883. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Soon launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Stat launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Strømsøe launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1872 as a catamaran steam gunboat and renamed Nøk. Stricken 1903.^[1]
• Svelvigen launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1872 as a steam gunboat and renamed Dverg. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Sverresborg launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Tananger launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Tangen launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Tromsøe launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Trondhjem launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Tønsberg launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Udsire launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Vardøe launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Vardøhuus launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Aalesund launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Aaasgaardstrand launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875 and used as a minelayer.^[1]

Gunboats

• 1. class
  • Ellida (1882–1925)^[1]
  • Sleipner (1878–1935)^[1]
  • Viking (1892–1924)^[1]
  • Frithjof (1895–1929)^[1]

• 2. class
  • Vale class
    • Vale (1874–1947) Rebuilt to minelayer in 1911.^[1]
    • Brage (1878–1946) Rebuilt to minelayer in 1912.^[1]
    • Nor (1878–1949) Rebuilt to minelayer in 1912.^[1]
    • Uller (1876–1940) Rebuilt to minelayer in 1911.^[1]
    • Vidar (1882–1947) Rebuilt to minelayer in 1911.^[1]
  • Gor class
    • Gor (1884–1945) Rebuilt to minelayer in 1913.^[1]
    • Tyr (1887–1945) Rebuilt to minelayer in 1913.^[1]
  • Æger (1894–1932) ^[1]

Steam powered gunboats

• Rjukan (1861–1893)^[1]
• Sarpen (1861–1940)^[1]
• Lougen (1864–1903)^[1]
• Glommen (1864–1903)^[1]

Submarine chasers

• Hessa (P358)
• Hitra (museum vessel)
• Vigra (P359)
• King Haakon VII (1942–1951) Former US submarine chaser USS PC 467.

Submarines

• Kobben (1909–1933)^[1] Renamed A-1 in 21 February 1913. The tower of Kobben is preserved at the Royal Navy Officers' Training School at Horten.
• A class Three vessels were bought in 1913, a fourth was ordered in 1914 (A-5) but was confiscated by the Imperial German Navy at the outbreak of World War I.
  • A-2 (1914–1940)^[1]
  • A-3 (1914–1940)^[1]
  • A-4 (1914–1940)^[1]
  • A-5 Confiscated by Germany, named UA in 1914 and never entered Norwegian service.^[1]

• B class Six vessels of the US Holland type built on licence in Norway from 1922 to 1929.
  • B-1 (1923–1947) Escaped to the Faeroe Islands 8 June 1940, later used as a training vessel in Scotland.^[1]
  • B-2 (1924–1940) Captured by the Germans on 11 April.^[1]
  • B-3 (1926–1940) Scuttled by own crew on 10 April to prevent German capture.^[1]
  • B-4 (1927–1940) Captured by the Germans on 10 April.^[1]
  • B-5 (1929–1940) Captured by the Germans on 11 April and renamed UC 1.^[1]
  • B-6 (1930–1940) Surrendered to German troops on 18 April under threat of bombing of Florø city. Named UC 2 in German service.^[1]
• U class
  • Uredd ex. HMS P41, (1941–1943)
  • Ula ex. HMS Varne, (1943–1965), Given to Norway by the UK in 1943
• V class
  • Utstein, ex. HMS Venturer, sold to Norway in 1946.
  • Uthaug, ex. HMS Votary, sold to Norway in 1946.
  • Utvær, ex. HMS Viking, sold to Norway in 1946.
  • Utsira, ex. HMS Variance
• K class
  • Kya, ex-U-926
  • Kaura, ex-U-995
  • Kinn, ex-U-1202
• Kobben class Fifteen vessels built from 1964 to 1967.
  

  HNoMS Utstein, a Kobben class submarine
  • Kinn (1964–1982) Deliberately sunk in Bjørnefjorden in 1990.
  • Kya (1964–1991) Transferred to the Royal Danish Navy as HDMS Springeren in 1991.
  • Kobben (1964–2001) Transferred to the Polish Navy as ORP Jastrząb to be used for parts.
  • Kunna (1964–?) Transferred to Poland as ORP Kondor in 2004.
  • Kaura (1965–?) Transferred to Denmark to be used for parts in 1991.
  • Ula (1965–1998) Changed name to Kinn in 1987. Scrapped in 1998.
  • Utsira (1965–1998) Scrapped 1998.
  • Utstein (1965–1998) Transferred to the Royal Norwegian Navy Museum in 1998.
  • Utvær (1965–1989) Transferred to Denmark as HDMS Tumleren in 1989.
  • Uthaug (1966–1990) Transferred to Denmark as HDMS Sælen in 1990.
  • Sklinna (1966–2001) Scrapped in 2001.
  • Skolpen (1966–2002) Transferred to Poland as ORP Sęp in 2002.
  • Stadt (1966–1990) Scrapped.
  • Stord (1967–2002) Transferred to Poland as ORP Sokół in 2002.
  • Svenner (1967–2003) Also a training ship. To Poland as ORP Bielik in 2003.

Minesweepers

• Børtind (1912–?) Refitted guard vessel
• Otra First purpose built Norwegian minesweeper
• Rauma Second purpose built Norwegian minesweeper
• NYMS class
  • NYMS 247/Vinstra (M 317)
  • NYMS 306/Gaula (M 318)
  • NYMS 377/Driva (M 319)
  • NYMS 379/Alta (M 320)
  • NYMS 380/Vorma (M 321)
  • NYMS 381/Begna (M 322)
  • NYMS 382
  • NYMS 406/Rana (M 330)
• Sauda class
  • Kvina
  • Ogna
  • Sauda
  • Sira
  • Tana
  • Tista
  • Utla
  • Vosso
  • Glomma
  • Alta (museum vessel)
• Syrian
• Nordhav II
• Drøbak

Minelayers

• Glommen class
  • Glommen (1916–1950)
  • Laugen (1918–1950)
• Frøya (1918–1940)
• Olav Tryggvason (1934–1940)
• Gor class Formerly US Navy Auk class.
  • Brage (N49)
  • Gor (N48)
  • Uller (N50)
  • Tyr (N47)
• Vidar class Two vessels built in Norway.
  • Vidar (N52) (1977–2006) Sold to the Lithuanian Naval Force in 2006.
  • Vale (N53) (1978–2003) Given to the Latvian Navy in 2003.

Monitors

• Skorpionen class:
  • Skorpionen (1867–1908)
  • Mjølner (1869–1908)
  • Thrudvang (1870–1918)
• Thor (1876–1918)

Offshore patrol vessels

• Heimdal (1892–1946)
• Fridtjof Nansen (1930–1940)
• Nordkapp (1937–1954)

Torpedo boats

• Rap (1873–1920) - the first modern torpedo boat.
• Ulven (1878–1923)

• 2. class – 27 built from 1882.
  • Lyn
  • Rask (1885–?)
  • Pil (1886–?)
  • Snar (1887–?)
  • Orm (1888–?)
  • Kjell (1912–1940) Captured by the Germans and used as a patrol boat under the name KT1, later rebuilt as a minesweeper under the name NK.02 Dragoner, sunk 28 September 1944 by British aircraft.

• 1. class Ten vessels built from 1892.
• 3. class One small harbour and fjord torpedo boat built in 1899.
  • Myg (1899–?)
  • Oter (1888–?)
  • Raket (1894–?)
  • Varg (1894–?)
  • Glimt (1897–?)
  • Djerv (1897–1940) Refitted as minesweeper. Sunk by own crew in Sognefjorden.
  • Storm (1898–1940)
  • Brand (1898–1946)
  • Trods (1898–?)
  • Dristig (1899–1940) Refitted as minesweeper. Sunk by own crew in Sognefjorden.
  • Laks (1900–?)
  • Sild (1900–?)
  • Sæl (1901–1940)
  • Skrei (1901–?)
  • Hauk (1902–?)
  • Falk (1902–?)
  • Ørn (1903–?)
  • Ravn (1903–?)
  • Grib (1905–?)
  • Jo (1905–?)
  • Lom (1905–?)
  • Skarv (1906–?)
  • Teist (1907–?)
• Trygg class Three 256 ton vessels built between 1919 and 1921
  

  Trygg class torpedo boat HNoMS Snøgg
  • Trygg (1919–1940) Sunk, then salvaged by the Germans in 1940.
  • Snøgg (1920–1940) Captured by the Germans in 1940.
  • Stegg (1921–1940) Sunk in battle in 1940.
• MTB 5 (1940)
• MTB 6 (1940–1941)
• MTB 56 (1941–1942)
• MTB 345 (1943) Captured by the Germans 28 July 1943, lost in fire the next month
• Fairmile D class aka D class. Ten vessels were in Norwegian service at the end of WWII. Seven of them were used until 1959.
• Elco class Ten vessels received from the US Navy as part of a weapons aid program in 1951.
  • Snøgg ex US Navy PT-602
  • Sel ex US Navy PT-603
  • Sild ex US Navy PT-604
  • Skrei ex US Navy PT-605
  • Snar ex US Navy PT-606
  • Springer ex US Navy PT-608
  • Hai ex US Navy PT-609
  • Hauk ex US Navy PT-610
  • Hval ex US Navy PT-611
  • Hvass ex US Navy PT-612
• Tjeld class aka. Nasty class 20 vessels built in Norway from 1959 to 1966.
  • Tjeld (1959–1992) Renamed Sel. Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Sea Home Guard. Sold for scrapping 1992.
  • Skarv (1959–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Teist (1960–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Jo (1960–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Lom (1961–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Stegg (1961–1992) Renamed Hval. Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Naval Home Guard. Sold for scrapping 1992.
  • Hauk (1961–1992) Renamed Laks. Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Sea Home Guard. Sold for scrapping 1992.
  • Falk (1961–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Ravn (1961–1992) Renamed Knurr. Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Sea Home Guard. Sold for scrapping 1992.
  • Gribb (1961–?) Renamed Delfin. Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Sea Home Guard. Was planned to be preserved by Kværner Mandal A/S, but later sold for scrapping.
  • Geir (1962–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Erle (1962–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Sel (1963–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Hval (1964–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Laks (1964–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Hai (1964–?) Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Sea Home Guard. Plans are currently underway for Hai to be preserved as a museum ship in Fredrikstad.
  • Knurr (1964–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
    • Lyr (1965–1992) Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Sea Home Guard. Sold for scrapping 1992.
  • Skrei (1965-?) Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Sea Home Guard. Transferred to the Royan Norwegian Navy Museum and preserved as a museum ship.
  • Delfin (1966–1984) Given to Friends of the Shetland bus as a preservation project, but the project failed and the ship was given to a private person.
• Rapp class Six vessels built in Norway from 1952 to 1956.
  • Rapp
  • Rask (?–1970)
• Storm class 20 vessels built from 1965 to 1967.
  • Arg
  • Blink
  • Brann
  • Brask
  • Brott
  • Djerv
  • Glimt
  • Gnist
  • Hvass
  • Kjekk
  • Odd
  • Pil
  • Rokk
  • Skjold
  • Skudd
  • Steil
  • Storm
  • Traust
  • Tross
  • Trygg
• Snøgg class Six vessels built from 1970 to 1971.
  • Kjapp
  • Kvikk (1970–1994)
  • Rapp
  • Snøgg (1970–1994)
  • Rask
  • Snar
• Hauk class
  • Hauk (P986)
  • Ørn (P987)
  • Terne (P988)
  • Teist (P991)
  • Tjeld (P989)
  • Lom (P993)
  • Stegg (P994)
  • Ravn (P996)
  • Geir (P998)
  • Skarv (P990)
  • Jo (P992)
  • Falk (P995)
  • Gribb (P997)
  • Erle (P999)

Training vessels, school ships

• Christian Radich
• Haakon VII (A537) (1958–1973) ex-USS Gardiners Bay (AVP-39). School ship. Built as a seaplane tender for the United States Navy.
• Sørlandet

Other ships

• Brabant
• Ormen Lange longship (Long Serpent)

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Naval ships of Norway.

Sources

• (Norwegian)Vold, Ottar; Felttoget 1940 - avdelingenes påkjenninger og tap; 1995; ISBN 82-551-0413-5
• Axel Thorsen, a Norwegian gunboat of 1810 High resolution photos of a model

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