Defense Division

Defense Division

Corvettes are naval vessels typically ranging from 70 to 120 meters in length with a deadweight tonnage (DWT) between 1,000 and 3,000. These ships are designed for various roles, including coastal defense, anti-submarine warfare, and escort duties. They play a crucial role in naval operations due to their versatility, manoeuvrability, and firepower, making them essential assets for maritime security and defense.

Training Vessels : Training vessels, essential for maritime education, range from 20-100 meters in length with a deadweight tonnage (DWT) below 10,000. Governed by stringent regulations like the "RINA Rules for the Classification of Ships," they focus on teaching navigation and engineering. Fuel efficiency, propeller dynamics, and codes are critical considerations.

Frigates are naval ships that typically measure between 100 and 150 meters in length and have a deadweight tonnage (DWT) of 3,000 to 7,000. They are designed for a variety of purposes, including surveillance, anti-submarine warfare, and escort duties. Frigates are often equipped with a range of weapons and sensors, including missiles, guns, and radar systems. They are typically powered by diesel engines or gas turbines, and are capable of high speeds and long endurance. Frigates are an important component of many navies, providing a versatile and capable platform for a variety of missions. They are often used in conjunction with other naval vessels, such as destroyers and corvettes, to form a balanced and effective naval force.

Patrol boats: range from 50-100m in length and have a deadweight tonnage (DWT)of 500-5k, and are vital for law enforcement, border control, and maritime security. Swift and agile, they patrol coastal and offshore waters, equipped with advanced surveillance and communication systems. Essential for combating illegal activities and ensuring maritime safety, they're armed for rapid response operations, safeguarding territorial waters and supporting search and rescue efforts.