Aung Zeya-class frigate

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UMS Aung Zeya(F-11).jpg
UMS Aung Zeya (F-11) in 2015
Class overview
Builders
Operators Myanmar Navy
Preceded byUBS Mayu
Succeeded byKyan Sittha-class frigate
CostUS$ 200 M
Built2008
In commission2010–present
Completed1
Active1
General characteristics
TypeGuided missile frigate
Displacement2,500 ton (estimated)
Length108 m (354 ft 4 in)
PropulsionCODAD, 4 × Shaanxi 16 PA6 STC diesels, 5700 kW (7600+ hp @ 1084 rpm) each
Speed30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph) estimated
Range3,800 mi (6,100 km) estimated
Sensors and
processing systems
  • BEL RAWL-02 Mk II L-band 2D search radar[1]
  • Type 347G 76 mm gun fire control radar
  • 2 × Racal RM-1290 navigation radars, I-band
  • SNTI-240 SATCOM
  • BEL HMS- X2 hull mounted sonar
Electronic warfare
& decoys
Armament
Aircraft carried1 x Mil Mi-17
Aviation facilitiesHelicopter deck (no hangar)

The Aung Zeya-class frigate is a frigate operated by the Myanmar Navy. The lead ship of the class is named after Aung Zeya (Alaungpaya), the founder of Konbaung Dynasty of Myanmar. UMS Aung Zeya (F-11) is the first indigenous guided missile frigate of the Myanmar Navy.[5][6]

As of 2021, the lead ship (F-11) is the only ship in this class.

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "India's BEL signs sensor deal with Myanmar Navy:IHS janes".
  2. ^ a b Superboy. "Myanmar Navy(Ship Bucket)".
  3. ^ Ankit Panda(The Diplomat). "North Korea's New KN19 Coastal Defense Cruise Missile: More Than Meets the Eye".
  4. ^ Superboy. "Myanmar Navy(Ship Bucket)".
  5. ^ "Indian sonars to power foreign navies - The Financial Express". The Financial Express. 25 May 2015. Archived from the original on 19 December 2015. Retrieved 3 February 2016.
  6. ^ "Myanmar commissions second frigate with reduced RCS, hospital ship".

Bibliography[]

  • Adam Baddeley, ed. (May 2011). "Asian Military Review". 19 (2). Hong Kong: Media TransAsia Ltd.: 26. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  • Myoe, Aung (2011). In the Name of Pauk-Phaw: Myanmar's China Policy Since 1948. Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. p. 150. ISBN 9789814345170.
  • McGoldrick, James; MacCaffrie, Jack (2012). Navies of South-East Asia: A Comparative Study. Routledge. p. 38. ISBN 9780415809429.
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