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About: dbkwik:resource/jDb-HSoxHhi0K3RtTnR9NA==

PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Fubuki-class destroyer
rdfs:comment
  • {{Infobox ship |Ship image= File:Fubuki.jpg |Ship caption=Fubuki |module= Class overview Builders: Maizuru Naval ArsenalYokohama ShipyardsFujinagata ShipyardsUraga Dock CompanySasebo Naval ArsenalIshikawajima ShipyardsOperators: }Imperial Japanese NavySoviet Navy (post-war with Hibiki)Preceded by: Mutsuki-class destroyerSucceeded by: Hatsuharu-class destroyerSubclasses: Type I (Fubuki class)Type II (Ayanami class)Type III (Akatsuki class)Built: 1926–1933 In commission: 1928–1945Completed: 24Lost: 22Retired: 2 |module2= |}
owl:sameAs
Total ships retired
  • 2
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:military/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:world-war-2/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Operators
  • Soviet Navy
  • }Imperial Japanese Navy
Ship type
embed
  • yes
Built range
  • 1926
Total ships lost
  • 22
Ship armament
  • • 18 × 8th Year Type torpedoes
  • • 18 × depth charges
  • • 2 ×Type 93 13mm machine guns
  • • 6 × Type 3 127 mm 50 caliber naval guns
  • • 9 × torpedo tubes
Subclasses
  • Type I
  • Type II
  • Type III
Ship propulsion
  • 2
  • 4
Total ships completed
  • 24
In commission range
  • 1928
Builders
abstract
  • {{Infobox ship |Ship image= File:Fubuki.jpg |Ship caption=Fubuki |module= Class overview Builders: Maizuru Naval ArsenalYokohama ShipyardsFujinagata ShipyardsUraga Dock CompanySasebo Naval ArsenalIshikawajima ShipyardsOperators: }Imperial Japanese NavySoviet Navy (post-war with Hibiki)Preceded by: Mutsuki-class destroyerSucceeded by: Hatsuharu-class destroyerSubclasses: Type I (Fubuki class)Type II (Ayanami class)Type III (Akatsuki class)Built: 1926–1933 In commission: 1928–1945Completed: 24Lost: 22Retired: 2 |module2= |} The was a class of twenty-four destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy. The Fubuki class has been called "the world's first modern destroyer." The Fubuki class not only set a new standard for Japanese vessels, but for destroyers around the world. At a time when British and American destroyers had changed little from their un-turreted, single-gun mounts and light weaponry, the Japanese destroyers were bigger, more powerfully armed, and faster than any similar class of vessel in the other fleets. They remained formidable opponents to the end of World War II, despite being much older than many of their adversaries.
is Class of