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Vampire II
After World War II, Australia started building four destroyers designed on the basis of the most advanced British destroyer—Daring. HMAS Vampire II was laid down in July 1952 and named after her war-period predecessor. She differed from her British prototype with her specialized guns designed for operation in tropical waters. During the period from 1970 to 1972, the destroyer was equipped with the most advanced electronic equipment, and in 1979, she became a training ship. In 1990, Vampire II was transformed into a museum ship.
Specifications
Survivability
Hit Points19,800
0Main Battery
Main Guns3 × 2
Caliber113 mm
Firing Range12.8 km
Reload Time2.0 s
Rotation Time7.2 s
Max Dispersion110 m
Shell Types
AP Shell
Damage2,100
Shell Velocity746 m/s
HE Shell
Damage1,700
Fire Chance8%
Torpedoes
Torpedo Tubes1
Speed62 knots
Range12.0 km
Damage19,500
AA Defense
AA Rating53
AA Main Guns7
AA Ranges
40 mm/56 OQF Mk.III on a Mk.VII mount × 2
40 mm/56 OQF Mk.XI on a Mk.V mount × 2
113 mm/45 QF Mk.IV on an RP41 Mk.VI mount × 3
Maneuverability
Max Speed35.0 knots
Turning Radius680 m
Rudder Shift Time4.4 s
Concealment
Max Surface Detection7.20 km
Min Surface Detection5.83 km
Air Detection3.40 km
Submarine Detection3.40 km
Depth Charges
Bombs Per Drop5
Max Drops2
Bomb Damage5,000
Reload Time40 s
Modules
113 mm/45 QF Mk.IV on an RP41 Mk.VI mount
533 mm Mk IXM mod. 1
Vampire II
Propulsion: 54,000 hp
Mk X mod. 1
Upgrades
Slot 1
Main Armaments Modification 1
Auxiliary Armaments Modification 1
Slot 2
Damage Control System Modification 1
Slot 3
AA Guns Modification 1
Torpedo Tubes Modification 1
Aiming Systems Modification 1
Main Battery Modification 2
Slot 4
Damage Control System Modification 2
Steering Gears Modification 1
Slot 5
Concealment System Modification 1
Torpedo Lookout System
Steering Gears Modification 2
Slot 6
Gun Fire Control System Modification 2
Torpedo Tubes Modification 2
Main Battery Modification 3
History
Coming Soon