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Lupo-class frigate

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Class of Italian frigates
Peruvian Navy frigate BAPCarvajal participating in Southern Seas 2010
Class overview
NameLupo class
Builders
Operators
Preceded byAlpino class
Succeeded byMaestrale class
Subclasses
  • Carvajal class
  • Mariscal Sucre class
  • Artigliere (Soldati) class
In commission1977
Planned18
Completed18
Active10
Laid up5
Retired8
Scrapped3
General characteristics
TypeGuided-missile frigate
Displacement2.506 t (2.466 long tons) full load
Length113.2 m (371 ft)LOA
Beam11.3 m (37 ft)
Draft3.7 m (12 ft)
Propulsion
Speed
  • 35 kn (65 km/h) with gas turbines
  • 21 kn (39 km/h) with diesels
Range4,300 nmi (8,000 km) at 16 kn (30 km/h)
Complement185 (20 officers)
Sensors &
processing systems
  • -Selenia SADOC 2 combat management system
  • - 1 xSelenia SPS-774 (RAN-10S) early warning radar
  • - 1 xSelenia SPQ-2F CORA OTH surface search radar
  • - 1 xSelenia SPS-702 (or RAN-11L/X) air/surface search radar
  • - 1 xSelenia SPG-70 (RTN-10X) fire control radar
  • - 1 xRaytheon Mk 95 fire control radar
  • - 2 xSelenia SPG-74 (RTN-20X) fire control radar
  • - 1 x GEM Elettronica AN/SPN-748 navigation radar
  • -Raytheon DE 1160B (SQS-56) hull sonar
Electronic warfare
& decoys
Armament
Aircraft carried1AB-212ASWhelicopter
Aviation facilities
  • Flight deck: 25.2 m × 11.3 m (83 ft × 37 ft)
  • Telescopic hangar for 1 medium helicopter.

TheLupo class is aclass offrigates built byCantieri Navali Riuniti (CNR) for theItalian Navy. Designed as multipurposewarships with an emphasis onanti-surface warfare (ASuW), they have enjoyed some success in the export market, being acquired by the navies ofPeru andVenezuela. A small run of a slightly updated version is known as theSoldati class.

Design

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In the early 1970s, theItalian Navy faced an increasedSoviet naval presence in theMediterranean Sea which constituted a threat to itssea lines of communication as well as to its extensive coastline. To parry this menace,Italy started a naval expansion program which includedfrigates focused onASuW (Lupo class) and onASW (Maestrale class).[citation needed]

For the first part of the requirement, CNR presented a design for a 2,500-ton frigate with a high speed and a heavy weapons load. The ship employed aCODOGpropulsion plant to achieve 35 knots, making it one of the fastest warships at the time. Armament included 8 SSMs, 8 SAMs, several gun systems, 2 tripletorpedo tubes and anASW helicopter, which was equivalent to that carried by larger warships.Lupo-classfrigates have a crew of around 200.[citation needed]

Italian Navy

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TheItalian Navycommissioned fourLupo-class frigates between 1977 and 1980. These ships were deployed to thePersian Gulf first as escorts fortankers during the last stages of theIran–Iraq War (1987–1988) and then as part of the Coalition forces during the 1990–1991Gulf War. After these operations, the whole class underwent modernization which included fitting an SPS-702 CORA surface search radar andSATCOM equipment. After two decades in service, the four ItalianLupo-class frigates weredecommissioned and sold to Peru in the early 2000s.[citation needed]

In 1996 four newLupo-class frigates which had been built for Iraq in 1985–87, were incorporated into theItalian Navy as theArtigliere class. These ships feature a telescopic hangar; they were refitted as patrol ships and changes made for Italian service included the removal of all ASW equipment. The four ships areArtigliere ("artilleryman" - pennant F 582),Aviere ("airman" - F 583),Bersagliere ("sharpshooter" - F 584) andGranatiere ("grenadier" - F 585), and are used in fleet escort or long-range patrolling duties.[citation needed]

Ships

[edit]
 Italian NavyLupo class
Pennant
number
ShipBuilderHull
number
Laid downLaunchedCommissionedMottoFate
F 564LupoCantieri Navali Riuniti,Riva Trigoso30011 October 197429 July 197612 September 1977Fulmineo sulla predaTransferred to Peru, renamedPalacios
F 565Sagittario3014 February 197622 June 197718 November 1978Non cohibetur sagittaTransferred to Peru, renamedQuiñones
F 566Perseo30228 February 197712 July 19781 March 1980Vincerà chi vorrà vincereTransferred to Peru, renamedCoronel Bolognesi
F 567OrsaCantieri Navali Riuniti,Muggiano3031 August 19771 March 19791 March 1980 Fortitude FortiorTransferred to Peru, renamedAguirre
A starboard view of the ItalianLupo-class frigateSagittario underway during exercise Distant Drum in 1983
BAPVillavicencio underway offDungeness Spit,Washington, June 2015

Soldati-class patrol frigate

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Iraq ordered fourLupo-class frigates from CNR in 1980 as part of a naval expansion program just before theIran–Iraq War.[1] These ships, which feature a telescopic hangar were completed between 1985 and 1987. Due to restrictions on arm sales to Iraq because of the Iran-Iraq War placed by the Italian prime ministerBettino Craxi, the ships remained interned in Italy until the end of that war in 1988. Iraqi PresidentSaddam Hussein then tried to renegotiate the price of these ships (and the other ships purchased from Italy), claiming he should receive a discount due to the delay in delivery of the ships.[1] Negotiations and court proceedings were still ongoing when Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990 and a new arms embargo against Iraq was placed by the United Nations, again blocking the sale.[1] In 1993 all of them were seized and, after being refitted as patrol ships, incorporated to theItalian Navy as the Soldati class in 1996. Changes made for Italian service included the removal of all ASW equipment. The four ships areArtigliere (pennant F 582),Aviere (F 583),Bersagliere (F 584) andGranatiere (F 585), and are used in fleet escort or long range patrolling duties. The Philippines considered acquiring the Soldati class in 2012.[2]


F582 and F584 wete scrapped in Aliaga in 2024.[3]

 Italian NavySoldati class
Pennant
number
ShipBuilderHull
number
Laid downLaunchedCommissionedDecommissionedMotto
F 582Artigliere (ex-Hittin)Fincantieri,Ancona90331 March 198227 July 198328 October 199413 December 2013Primi Velitum
F 583Aviere (ex-Thi Qar)9043 September 198219 December 19844 January 19952 October 2019Virtute Siderum Tenus
F 584Bersagliere (ex-Al Yarmouk)Fincantieri,Riva Trigoso90512 March 198418 April 19858 November 199517 April 2018[4]Pro Patria
F 585Granatiere (ex-Al Qadisiya)Fincantieri,Ancona9061 December 19831 June 198520 March 199630 September 2015A me le guardie

Peruvian Navy

[edit]
Peruvian frigate BAPCarvajal maneuvers through the Caribbean Sea during UNITAS 46-05

Peru became involved early in theLupo-class frigate program, ordering four ships in 1973. The Peruvian ships were built to a modified design which included different radars,Aspide instead ofSea Sparrow SAMs, and a fixed instead of a telescopic hangar. The first two were built by CNR at its shipyard in Riva Trigoso,Genoa, andcommissioned in 1979.

Construction work for the second pair was carried out under license bySIMA (Servicio Industrial de la Marina, Navy Industrial Service) atCallao, with the ships commissioning in 1984 and 1987. Of the PeruvianLupos,BAP Carvajal (FM-51),BAP Mariátegui (FM-54),BAP Villavicencio (FM-52) andBAP Montero (nowBAP Almirante Grau) (FM-53) had their flight decks extended to allowASH-3D Sea King helicopters to land and refuel, even though they cannot be housed in the ship's hangar.[citation needed]

In November 2004 other ex-ItalianLupo-class vessels were incorporated into the Peruvian Navy:BAP Aguirre (FM-55) (ex-Orsa) andBAP Palacios (FM-56) (ex-Lupo).Finally in August 2006 the last ItalianLupo ships arrived in Callao:BAP Quiñones (FM-58) andBAP Bolognesi (FM-57). In 2013,Carvajal was transferred to thePeruvian Coast Guard and renamedGuardiamarina San Martin.[5]

Ships

[edit]
PeruvianCarvajal-class frigates,Montero andMariátegui.
Carvajal class
Pennant numberShipBuilderHull
number
Laid downLaunchedCommissionedFate
FM-51CarvajalCantieri Navali Riuniti, Riva Trigoso3048 August 197417 November 19765 February 1979Transferred toPeruvian Coast Guard in 2013, renamedGuardiamarina San Martin
FM-52Villavicencio3056 October 19767 February 197825 June 1979Active in service
FM-53Montero (laterAlmirante Grau)SIMA, CallaoOctober 19788 October 198225 July 1984Active in service. Renamed 2017
FM-54Mariátegui19798 October 198410 October 1987Active in service
ex-ItalianLupo class
FM-55AguirreCantieri Navali Riuniti, Muggiano3031 August 19771 March 1979ex-Orsa
FM-56PalaciosCantieri Navali Riuniti, Riva Trigoso30011 October 197429 July 1976ex-Lupo
FM-57Coronel Bolognesi30228 February 197712 July 1978ex-Perseo
FM-58Quiñones3014 February 197622 June 1977ex-Sagittario

Venezuelan Navy

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This sectionis inlist format but may read better asprose. You can help byconverting this section, if appropriate.Editing help is available.(September 2025)
A starboard bow view of ARVGeneral Salom prior to her upgrade
ARVGeneral Soublette (F-24) andARV General Salóm (F-25) docked alongside in port

Venezuela ordered sixLupo-class frigates from CNR in 1975 as a replacement for older warships. These units were commissioned between 1980 and 1982. In general terms, their appearance and equipment is similar to those built for Peru, except for some differences in electronics and missiles. The first two ships,ARV Mariscal Sucre (F-21) andARV Almirante Brión (F-22) were upgraded byIngalls Shipbuilding over a four years period (1998–2002). Modifications of these two ships included:[citation needed]

  • Fitting ofElbit NTCS 2000 combat management system
  • Fitting ofEltaEL/M-2238 Single Face STAR 3D air/surface radar
  • Fitting ofNorthrop Grumman 21 HS-7 hull sonar
  • Fitting ofElisra NS-9003ESM system
  • Fitting of Elisra NS-9005ECM system
  • Replacement of 2 GMT A230-20M diesel engines with 2 MTU 20V 1163.

The other ships in Venezuelan service were expected to undergo an austere version of this upgrade, but three ships were eventually taken out of service. As of December 2022, however, theMariscal Sucre has been observed to be partially sunk alongside the partially scrappedGeneral Soublette.[6]

Ships

[edit]
Mariscal Sucre class
Pennant
number
ShipBuilderHull
number
Laid downLaunchedCommissionedFate
F-21Mariscal SucreCantieri Navali Riuniti, Riva Trigoso85119 November 197628 September 197810 May 1980Out of service; partially sunk
F-22Almirante Brión853June 197722 February 19797 March 1981In service
F-23General Urdaneta85223 January 197823 March 19798 August 1981Out of service
F-24General Soublette85526 August 19784 January 19805 December 1981Out of service; partially scrapped
F-25General Salom8547 November 197813 January 19803 April 1982Scrapped 2023; reportedly sold for scrap[7]
F-26Almirante Garcia (ex-José Felix Ribas)85621 August 19794 October 198030 July 1982Scrapped 2021

See also

[edit]

Equivalent frigates of the same era

References

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  1. ^abcDuval Smith, Alex (4 January 2003)."This Europe: Lying idle off Italy's coast, the pride and joy of the Iraqi navy".The Independent. London.
  2. ^Romero, Alexis (8 February 2012)."DND signs 5-year agreement with Italy".Philippine Star. Archived fromthe original on 6 September 2012. Retrieved5 April 2012.
  3. ^"Wikipedia:Spielwiese – Wikipedia". Archived fromthe original on 2024-05-21.
  4. ^Italian Navy retires Bersagliere frigate, Jane's 360, 17 April 2018, retrieved17 April 2018
  5. ^"Marina de Guerra del Perú realizará ceremonia de Zarpe de Expedición Científica a la Antártida – ANTAR XXII, Colocación de la Quilla del Remolcador Auxiliar de Salvamento y Patrullera Marítima, Transferencia del BAP Carvajal a DICAPI" (in Spanish). Peruvian Navy. 23 December 2013. Archived fromthe original on 27 December 2013. Retrieved17 February 2015.
  6. ^"Frigate Soublette (F-24) (left), dismantled and scrapped, and Mariscal Sucre (F-21) (right) partially sunk at the Puerto Cabello naval base of the Venezuelan Navy".Facebook. 2022-12-09. Retrieved2023-11-14.
  7. ^Seawaves Magazine [@seawaves_mag] (11 January 2023)."Retired Venezuelan Lupo Class frigate General Salom reported to have been sold for scrap" (Tweet). Retrieved12 February 2024 – viaTwitter.

Sources

[edit]
  • Faulkner, Keith,Jane's Warship Recognition Guide. 2nd edition. Jane's Information Group, 1999.
  • (in Spanish) Rodríguez, John, "Las fragatas Lupo: una breve mirada retrospectiva y perspectivas".Revista de Marina, Year 95, No. 3: 8–32 (July / December 2002).

External links

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