Tüzér 1930s
Names |
Honved (ex-¹... [No...]) Hüszar (ex-¹... [No...]) Tüzér (ex-¹... [No...]) |
Builders |
K. Revenskiy, Odessa, Russia: Honved Vega Bureau, Borgo, Russia: Hüszar, Tüzér |
Commissioned |
1916 // 1.1919: Honved, Hüszar, Tüzér |
Losses |
Hüszar (1942), Honved (fate unknown), Tüzér (fate unknown) |
Transfers |
none |
Discarding |
none |
Displacement standard, t |
Honved: 18 Hüszar, Tüzér: 15 |
Displacement full, t |
? |
Length, m |
Honved: 15.2 Hüszar, Tüzér: 16.0 |
Breadth, m |
Honved: 3.05 Hüszar, Tüzér: 2.75 |
Draught, m |
Honved: 0.70 Hüszar, Tüzér: 0.61 |
No of shafts |
2 |
Machinery |
2 Stirling gasoline engines |
Power, h. p. |
100 |
Max speed, kts |
11.5 |
Fuel, t |
petrol 1.9 |
Endurance, nm(kts) | |
Armour, mm |
belt: 7, deck: 5, turret: 7, CT: 7 |
Armament |
3 x 1 - 8.3/66 |
Complement |
9 |
Project history: Former Russian armour river boats-scouts, ordered in 1915 by War department and never served in the Russian Imperial Navy. They belonged to two very similar series built by "Vega-Bureau" at Borgo (Finland) and Revensky Factory in Odessa. Some boats in 1918 were captured by Austro-Hungarian troops, to the beginning of WWII three of them (1 built by Revensky and 2 by "Vega-Bureau") still remained as part of Hungarian Danube flotilla.
Ship protection: bullet-proof.
Modernizations: 1930s, all: engines were replaced by Ganz-Jendrassek (140hp, 13.5kts)
Naval service: Hüszar was lost in 1942 after internal explosion, the fate of remaining boats after 1944 is unknown.
© Ivan Gogin, 2009-15