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Class overview | |
---|---|
Operators | Regia Marina |
Preceded by | Sirtori-class destroyer |
Succeeded by | Generali-class destroyer |
Completed | 8 |
General characteristics [1] [2] | |
Displacement | 785 tons[ clarification needed (which measurement system)] |
Length | 73.51 m (241 ft 2 in) |
Beam | 7.54 m (24 ft 9 in) |
Draft | 3 m (9 ft 10 in) |
Speed | 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph) |
Range | 2230 miles[ clarification needed nautical or normal] at 30 knots |
Armament | list error: <br /> list (
help) 6 4-inch guns 4 17.7 inch torpedo tubes 2 40mm AA guns 2 6.5mm machine guns 10 mines |
The La Masa-class destroyer (also called the Giuseppe La Masa-class destroyer) was a class of destroyers of the Regia Marina. The class was renamed as the Cosenz class torpedo boat in 1929.[ citation needed]
The La Masa class was one of three regular destroyer classes built in World War I after 1915. [1] Italy built 3 more classes of flotilla leaders. [1]
The La Masa class is one of four similar three-pipe classes built between 1913 and 1919. [3] The others were the Rosolino Pilo class, Giuseppe Sirtori class, and the Generali class. [3] All of the classes were based on the initial Rosolino Pilo class. [3] [2]
In 1929, many Italian destroyers were reclassified as torpedo boats. [4] Later, two ships, Fabrizi and Carini, were reclassified as minesweepers. [4]
The La Masa class measured 73.51 m (241 ft 2 in) by 7.54 m (24 ft 9 in) and displaced 785 tons[ clarification needed] of water. [1] Ships of the class were capable of traveling at 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph). [1] Ships were equipped with 6 4-inch guns, 4 17.7 inch torpedo tubes, 2 40 mm AA guns, 2 6.5 mm machine guns, and 10 mines. [1] Most World War I era ships were equipped with anti-aircraft weaponry. [1]
Name | Namesake | Builder | Launched | Fate |
---|---|---|---|---|
Angelo Bassini | Odero N. & Co [5] | 28 March 1918 [6] | Sunk by British aircraft on 28 May 1943. [5] | |
Benedetto Cairoli | Benedetto Cairoli | Odero N. & Co [7] | 28 December 1917 [6] | Accidentally rammed by Giacinto Carini on 10 April 1918 and sunk. [7] |
Enrico Cosenz (ex-Agostino Bertani) |
Enrico Cosenz | Odero N. & Co [8] | 6 June 1919 [6] | Scuttled on 27 September 1943 after taking damage from German aircraft. [8] |
Giacinto Carini | 7 November 1917 [6] | |||
Giacomo Medici | Giacomo Medici | 6 September 1918 [6] | ||
Giuseppe La Farina | Giuseppe La Farina | 12 March 1919 [6] | ||
Giuseppe La Masa | Giuseppe La Masa | 6 September 1917 [6] | ||
Nicola Fabrizi | Nicola Fabrizi | 8 July 1918 [6] |
This is not a Wikipedia article: It is an individual user's work-in-progress page, and may be incomplete and/or unreliable. For guidance on developing this draft, see
Wikipedia:So you made a userspace draft. Find sources:
Google (
books ·
news ·
scholar ·
free images ·
WP refs) ·
FENS ·
JSTOR ·
TWL |
Class overview | |
---|---|
Operators | Regia Marina |
Preceded by | Sirtori-class destroyer |
Succeeded by | Generali-class destroyer |
Completed | 8 |
General characteristics [1] [2] | |
Displacement | 785 tons[ clarification needed (which measurement system)] |
Length | 73.51 m (241 ft 2 in) |
Beam | 7.54 m (24 ft 9 in) |
Draft | 3 m (9 ft 10 in) |
Speed | 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph) |
Range | 2230 miles[ clarification needed nautical or normal] at 30 knots |
Armament | list error: <br /> list (
help) 6 4-inch guns 4 17.7 inch torpedo tubes 2 40mm AA guns 2 6.5mm machine guns 10 mines |
The La Masa-class destroyer (also called the Giuseppe La Masa-class destroyer) was a class of destroyers of the Regia Marina. The class was renamed as the Cosenz class torpedo boat in 1929.[ citation needed]
The La Masa class was one of three regular destroyer classes built in World War I after 1915. [1] Italy built 3 more classes of flotilla leaders. [1]
The La Masa class is one of four similar three-pipe classes built between 1913 and 1919. [3] The others were the Rosolino Pilo class, Giuseppe Sirtori class, and the Generali class. [3] All of the classes were based on the initial Rosolino Pilo class. [3] [2]
In 1929, many Italian destroyers were reclassified as torpedo boats. [4] Later, two ships, Fabrizi and Carini, were reclassified as minesweepers. [4]
The La Masa class measured 73.51 m (241 ft 2 in) by 7.54 m (24 ft 9 in) and displaced 785 tons[ clarification needed] of water. [1] Ships of the class were capable of traveling at 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph). [1] Ships were equipped with 6 4-inch guns, 4 17.7 inch torpedo tubes, 2 40 mm AA guns, 2 6.5 mm machine guns, and 10 mines. [1] Most World War I era ships were equipped with anti-aircraft weaponry. [1]
Name | Namesake | Builder | Launched | Fate |
---|---|---|---|---|
Angelo Bassini | Odero N. & Co [5] | 28 March 1918 [6] | Sunk by British aircraft on 28 May 1943. [5] | |
Benedetto Cairoli | Benedetto Cairoli | Odero N. & Co [7] | 28 December 1917 [6] | Accidentally rammed by Giacinto Carini on 10 April 1918 and sunk. [7] |
Enrico Cosenz (ex-Agostino Bertani) |
Enrico Cosenz | Odero N. & Co [8] | 6 June 1919 [6] | Scuttled on 27 September 1943 after taking damage from German aircraft. [8] |
Giacinto Carini | 7 November 1917 [6] | |||
Giacomo Medici | Giacomo Medici | 6 September 1918 [6] | ||
Giuseppe La Farina | Giuseppe La Farina | 12 March 1919 [6] | ||
Giuseppe La Masa | Giuseppe La Masa | 6 September 1917 [6] | ||
Nicola Fabrizi | Nicola Fabrizi | 8 July 1918 [6] |