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| PN Ships Circa 1970s; What we all want to know | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Sep 11 2007, 05:15 AM (4,732 Views) | |
| Redj | Sep 11 2007, 05:15 AM Post #1 |
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Trainee
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Below are the list of Navy Ships that graced the Navy Yards in Fort San Felipe and Sangley Point. Most are already decommisioned or stricken but during glory days was a sight to see. Btw. information came from my father (20 years in PN Service). During his time PN & PCG are still one, kayanin pa ba natin magkaron ng ganito karaming floating assets? Ship # Name Status PF4 Rajah Lakandula Decommisioned (The original PN Flagship) PF5 Datu Sikatuna Decommisioned PF6 -> PF11 Rajah Humabon (Current PN Flagship) PF7 Andres Bonifacio Decommisioned (The next Flagship) PF8 Gregorio del Pilar Decommisioned PF9 Diego Silang Decommisioned PF10 Francisco Dagohoy Decommisioned PS19 Miguel Malvar PS20 Magat Salamat PS21 Mount Samat Decommisioned PS22 Sultan Kudarat PS23 Datu Marikudo PS24 Batangas Decommisioned PS25 Nueva Ecija Decommisioned PS26 Negros Oriental Decommisioned PS27 Capiz Decommisioned PS28 Cebu PS29 Negros Occidental PS30 Leyte Decommisioned PS31 Pangasinan PS32 Iloilo YW33 Lake Bulusan YW34 Lake Paoay YW35 Lake Mainit Decommisioned LF36 Marinduque Decommisioned LF37 Sorsogon Decommisioned LT38 Bulacan Decommisioned LT39 Albay Decommisioned LT40 Agusan del Sur Decommisioned LP41 Isabela Decommisioned YW42 Lake Lanao Decommisioned YO43 Lake Naujan Decommisioned AQ44 Ifugao Sunked by Typhoon TK45 TK46 Bojedor TK47 LF48 Camarines Sur Decommisioned LF49 Sulu Decommisioned LF50 La Union Decommisioned LF51 Antique Decommisioned LF52 Masbate Decommisioned LF53 Misamis Occidental Decommisioned LT54 Agusan del Norte Decommisioned PM55 Zambales Decommisioned PM56 Decommisioned LT57 Sierra Madre Stricken in KIG YQ58 Tiboli Sunked by Typhoon AC59 Badjao PG60 Basilan Decommisioned PG61 PG62 Catanduanes Decommisioned PG63 Romblon Decommisioned LP64 Palawan LP65 Batanes Decommisioned LP66 Decommisioned AR67 Kamagong Decommisioned LP68 Mindoro Oriental Decommisioned PS69 -> PS74 Rizal PS70 Quezon AS71 Mangyan YO72 Lake Taal HB73 Siquijor Decommisioned HB74 Decommisioned HB75 Decommisioned PS76 Datu Kalantiaw Wrecked by Typhoon SAR77 Bataan Decommisioned YO78 Lake Buhi TK79 Limasawa PS80 Nueva Viscaya Decommisioned BU81 Pag-Ibig Decommisioned HB82 Ibaloi Decommisioned HB83 Decommisioned HB84 Bukidnon Decommisioned LT85 Ilocos Sur Decommisioned LT86 Zamboanga del Sur LT87 South Cotabato Decommisioned AR88 Narra Decommisioned AG89 Kalinga AC90 Mactan PM91 Davao del Norte Decommisioned PM92 Davao del Sur Decommisioned LT93 Decommisioned LT94 Decommisioned LT95 Decommisioned LT96 Maguindanao Decommisioned LT97 Cagayan Decommisioned LT98 Ilocos Norte Decommisioned SAR99 Bessang Pass Decommisioned SAR100 Tirad Pass Decommisioned PG101 Kagitingan Decommisioned PG102 Bagong Lakas PG103 Katatagan PG104 Bagong Silang LT500 Tarlac LT501 Laguna LT502 Eastern Samar Decommisioned LT503 Lanao del Sur Stricken in KIG LT504 Lanao del Norte LT505 Southern Leyte Decommisioned LT506 Davao Oriental Decommisioned LT507 Benguet LT508 Aurora Stricken near Batanes LT509 Cavite Decommisioned LT510 Northern Samar Decommisioned LT511 North Cotabato Decommisioned LT512 Tawi-tawi Decommisioned LT516 Kalinga Apayao AR517 Yakal Decommisioned TP777 -> AT25 Ang Pangulo
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| akimima | Sep 11 2007, 06:15 AM Post #2 |
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Redj, I am not familair about the Philippine Navy's fleet and hardwares but am curious to know what is the largest commisioned ship of the PN has right now? Correct me if I am wrong but the 3 Peacock class ships we got from the Royal Navy are the newest ships of the PN's inventory?
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| "Our arrows will blot out the sun!" quoted by the invading Persian commander. "Then we will fight in the shade!" quote from 300 Spartans. | |
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| Redj | Sep 12 2007, 01:06 AM Post #3 |
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Trainee
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Bro, The largest ship at present with PN is the BRP Rajah Humabon (PF11). You can view it here: http://www.hueybravo.net/NavyPages/PF11.htm
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| akimima | Sep 12 2007, 04:11 AM Post #4 |
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Redj, Thanks for the info and the link. I saw the link before but did not realize till now that its the biggest ship the PN has...also the oldest. Kawawa naman...dapat ng talagang retire na. PN and the AFP are just spending too much money refitting and refitting her. Time to get a new one...if there is money available. :thumb: |
| "Our arrows will blot out the sun!" quoted by the invading Persian commander. "Then we will fight in the shade!" quote from 300 Spartans. | |
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| Redj | Sep 14 2007, 03:42 AM Post #5 |
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Trainee
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Akimima, Here is the website of Philippine Fleet: http://www.ecommsite.net/demo/assets.htm
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| akimima | Sep 14 2007, 05:59 AM Post #6 |
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Redj, Many thanks for the web-link. Much appreciated! :thumb: |
| "Our arrows will blot out the sun!" quoted by the invading Persian commander. "Then we will fight in the shade!" quote from 300 Spartans. | |
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| saver111 | Apr 23 2009, 08:22 PM Post #7 |
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PDFF Moderator
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![]() 090421-N-9950J-062 SOUTH CHINA SEA (April 21, 2009) Philippine Navy ship BRP Rajah Humabon (PF 11) steams ahead during an exercise with the forward-deployed amphibious assault ship USS Essex (LHD 2) and the amphibious dock landing ship USS Tortuga (LSD 46), as part of exercise Balikatan 2009 (BK09). Essex and Tortuga are participating in Balikatan 2009, an annual combined, joint-bilateral exercise involving U.S. and Armed Forces of the Philippines personnel, as well as subject matter experts from Philippine civil defense agencies. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Greg Johnson/Released) ![]() 090421-N-9950J-022 SOUTH CHINA SEA (April 21, 2009) U.S. Navy and Armed Forces of the Philippines Navy ships are underway during exercise Balikatan 2009. From left, the Armed Forces of the Philippines Navy logistics support vessel BRP Dagupan City (LC 551), the Armed Forces of the Philippines Navy destroyer escort BRP Rajah Humabon (PF 11), the amphibious assault ship USS Essex (LHD 2), the amphibious dock landing ship USS Tortuga (LSD 46), the Armed Forces of the Philippines Navy patrol boat BRP Leopoldo Regis (PG-847), and the Armed Forces of the Philippines Navy patrol boat BRP Artemio Ricarte (PS 37). (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Greg Johnson/Released) ![]() 090421-N-0120A-206 SOUTH CHINA SEA (April 21, 2009) The forward-deployed amphibious assault ship USS Essex (LHD 2), center, steams in formation with, from right rear, the dock landing ship USS Tortuga (LSD 46), the Armed Forces of the Philippines Navy destroyer escort BRP Rajah Humabon (PF 11), the Armed Forces of the Philippines Navy patrol boat BRP Leopoldo Regis (PG-847), the Armed Forces of the Philippines Navy patrol boat BRP Artemio Ricarte (PS 37) and the Armed Forces of the Philippines Navy logistics support vessel BRP Dagupan City (LC 551) during exercise Balikatan 2009. Leopoldo Regis is participating in Balikatan 2009, an annual combined, joint-bilateral exercise involving U.S. and Armed Forces of the Philippines personnel, as well as subject matter experts from Philippine civil defense agencies. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Mark R. Alvarez/Released) ![]() 090421-N-0120A-035 SOUTH CHINA SEA (April 21, 2009) The Armed Forces of the Philippines Navy logistics support vessel BRP Dagupan City (LC 551) maneuvers into position in a formation exercise with the amphibious assault ship USS Essex (LHD 2) during exercise Balikatan 2009. Artemio Ricarte is participating in Balikatan 2009, an annual combined, joint-bilateral exercise involving U.S. and Armed Forces of the Philippines personnel, as well as subject matter experts from Philippine civil defense agencies. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Mark R. Alvarez/Released) ![]() 090421-N-0120A-044 SOUTH CHINA SEA (April 21, 2009) The Armed Forces of the Philippines Navy patrol boat BRP Leopoldo Regis (PG-847) maneuvers into position at the head of a formation exercise with the amphibious assault ship USS Essex (LHD 2) during exercise Balikatan 2009. Leopoldo Regis is participating in Balikatan 2009, an annual combined, joint-bilateral exercise involving U.S. and Armed Forces of the Philippines personnel, as well as subject matter experts from Philippine civil defense agencies. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Mark R. Alvarez/Released) ![]() 090421-N-0120A-017 SOUTH CHINA SEA (April 21, 2009) The Armed Forces of the Philippines Navy patrol boat BRP Artemio Ricarte (PS 37) maneuvers into position in a formation exercise with the amphibious assault ship USS Essex (LHD 2) during exercise Balikatan 2009. Artemio Ricarte is participating in Balikatan 2009, an annual combined, joint-bilateral exercise involving U.S. and Armed Forces of the Philippines personnel, as well as subject matter experts from Philippine civil defense agencies. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Mark R. Alvarez/Released) More |
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Justice for Daniel Lorenz Jacinto HELP END PIRACY NOW!: http://www.itfseafarers.org/petition.cfm | |
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| City Hunter | Apr 25 2009, 05:23 PM Post #8 |
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Question. Does anyone know what happened to the decommissioned vessels? |
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Command is about authority, about appointment to a position. Effective leadership is different. It must be learned and practiced in order for it to rise to the level of art. You must love those you lead before you can be an effective leader. You can certainly command without that sense of commitment but you cannot lead without it; and without leadership, command is a hollow experience. .. a vacuum often filled with mistrust and ignorance. Gen. Eric K. Shinseki | |
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| Marschall | Apr 27 2009, 01:31 AM Post #9 |
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Does any of our ships even have missiles? And what does the BRP Rajah Humabon actually do as its primary mission? |
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"THE BEST PARENT AND GUARDIAN OF LIBERTY AMONGST MEN IS TRUTH" ~ Pope Leo XIII, Immortale Dei “When learned men begin to use their reason, then I generally discover that they haven’t got any.” - G. K. Chesterton MSantor is not a man of sound reason. Savages have always preferred the club for they know that they are powerless against the pen. But who is the greater fool - the savage or the one that gives him power? May Truth rebuke you. | |
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| kingkong | Apr 29 2009, 04:28 PM Post #10 |
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The BRP Rizal (PS-74) is the first of two Rizal class ships in service with the Philippine Navy. She is formerly an ex-USN Auk class minesweeper that were produced during World War II, and is now classified as a patrol corvette protecting the vast waters of the Philippines. Along with other ex-World War II veteran ships of the Philippine Navy, she is considered as one of the oldest active fighting ships in the world today.[3] WHERE DOES THE BRP JOSE RIZAL PORT NOW? PN BRP JOSE RIZAL
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8:55 AM Jul 11