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HMCS Buxton (H96) (Clemson class)
(Destroyers) (Surface vessels)
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HMCS Spikenard (K198) (Flower class)
(Corvettes) (Surface vessels)
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HMCS Athabaskan (G07) (Tribal class)
(Destroyers) (Surface vessels)
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MTB 735 (Fairmile D type)
(Motor Torpedo Boats) (Surface vessels)
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HMCS Brunswicker (Depot ships)
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HMCS Rosthern (K169) (Flower class)
(Corvettes) (Surface vessels)
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About This Tool
Before the Second World War, the main combat ships of the Canadian Navy were provided by the British, and the quality and quantity of the equipment were far inferior to the world's first-class navy at that time. By the time Canada declared war on Germany, there were only six river class destroyers in the Canadian Navy that could be considered warships, and they lacked a well-trained navy. Later, Canada continued to import naval warships from Britain and other European countries, and during World War II, it grew to a total of 1,208 ships, as detailed in this random tool.
These naval vessels come in different sizes, with different equipment, sizes, and weights. The ships were divided into Light cruisers, merchant Armed cruisers, Escort carriers, Destroyers, Frigates and so on, representing different classes of ships in this generator.
Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Royal Canadian Navy ships of the Second World War.
