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HMCS Columbia (DDE 260) (II)
(Destroyer escorts) (Surface vessels)
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HMCS Restigouche (DDE 257) (II)
(Destroyer escorts) (Surface vessels)
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HSL-232 (ex-RCMP M232)
(High Speed Launch vessels) (Auxiliaries)
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HMCS Mallard (PCS 783) (Bird)
(Patrol vessels) (Surface vessels)
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HMCS Rally (PB 141) (Racer class)
(Patrol vessels) (Surface vessels)
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HSL-208 (ex-RCMP M208)
(High Speed Launch vessels) (Auxiliaries)
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About This Tool
Since its founding on May 4, 1910, the Royal Canadian Navy has relied on Britain for its naval power and has been unable to keep up with it. During the depression of the 1930s, the navy was so greatly reduced that when the war was declared against Germany in September 1939, the Royal Canadian Navy had only six destroyers, five minesweepers and two training boats, with only 2,000 men. But soon after, Canada began to expand its navy, which to date has 184 principal ships, recorded in a random tool.
Most of these Royal Navy vessels were purchased during the Cold War, and some have been purchased from other countries in recent years. After World War II, RCN returned and refitted its reserve fleet, launched new warships, and improved its aviation capabilities. If you are interested in the type and classification of Canadian naval vessels, check out this generator.
Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Royal Canadian Navy ships of the Cold War.
