Royal Navy

The term was first used in 1690 when Lord Torrington, commander of the Royal Navy forces in the English Channel, found himself facing a stronger French fleet.

Operators United States, Australia, Bahrain, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Denmark, Egypt, Germany, Greece, Indonesia, Iran, Israel, India, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, Netherlands, Pakistan, Poland, Portugal, South Korea, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Spain, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, UAE, United Kingdom, and Venezuela

The British Army adopted it during World War I, and the Home Guard and the Royal Navy used it during the Second World War.

Royal Navy ships armed with QF 6-pounder Hotchkiss guns include:

It was the standard Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm "Telegraphist Air Gunner" machine gun, on British built carrier Torpedo Strike Reconnaissance aircraft - the Fairey Swordfish, the Fairey Albacore and the Fairey Barracuda.

Possessed By United States, United Kingdom

In the Royal Navy, the naval dirk is still presented to junior officers; the basic design of the weapon has changed little in the last 500 years.

The main user of Congreve rockets during the Napoleonic Wars was the Royal Navy, and men from the Royal Marine Artillery became experts in their use.

The Royal Navy commissioned five Holland-class submarines from Vickers, Barrow-in-Furness, under licence from the Holland Torpedo Boat Company from 1901 to 1903.

The American-built destroyer escorts serving in the Royal Navy were rated as Captain-class frigates.

United States Navy, Royal Navy

Royal Navy Brazilian Navy Turkish Naval Forces Chilean Navy Venezuelan Navy

Royal Navy and Royal Air Force

French Air Force French Navy Italian Air Force Italian Navy Royal Air Force Royal Navy

Royal Australian Navy Brazilian Navy Chilean Navy Royal New Zealand Navy Royal Navy

Royal Navy Royal Canadian Navy Royal Australian Navy Royal Hellenic Navy Royal Netherlands Navy Polish Navy Royal Norwegian Navy Turkish Navy Dominican Navy Argentine Navy Brazilian Navy

Royal Navy Royal Garrison Artillery, Royal Artillery from 1922 Royal Australian Artillery Royal Canadian Artillery South African Artillery Portugal Turkey

Some Colt M1911s were used by the Royal Navy as sidearms during World War I in .455 Webley Automatic.

The BGM-109 Tomahawk Land Attack Missile (TLAM) is an American long-range, all-weather, jet-powered, subsonic cruise missile that is used by the United States Navy, Royal Australian Navy, Royal Netherlands Navy and Royal Navy in ship and submarine-based land-attack operations.

United Kingdom Royal Air Force and Royal Navy (owned by the RAF but jointly operated) - 48 F-35Bs received, of which 47 are operational after the loss of one aircraft in November 2021. As of 2018, three of the UK's aircraft were in the US being used for testing and training.

Royal Navy (RN) representatives visited Fiume for a demonstration in late 1869, and in 1870 a batch of torpedoes was ordered.

To replace it, the Royal Navy's 450 lb (200 kg) Mark VII depth charge was modified for aerial use by the addition of a streamlined nose fairing and stabilising fins on the tail; it entered service in 1941 as the Mark VII Airborne DC.

The M3M is also the primary machine gun used by the British Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm for helicopter armament on Wildcat and Merlin aircraft.

The Royal Navy also operated the Mosquito TT Mk.39 for target towing.

It was also used by the Royal Navy, Royal Marines Commandos and the RAF Regiment.

There have been a number of 21-inch (53.3 cm) torpedoes in service with the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom.

It was primarily used by the Royal Navy during the Second World War, and to a lesser extent by the Royal Air Force Regiment for use in their training facilities.

The Aster is primarily operated by France and Italy, as well as the United Kingdom as an export customer, and is an integrated component of the PAAMS air defence system, known in the Royal Navy as Sea Viper.

The four systems used by the Royal Navy are described below.

The weapon was adopted by the British Royal Navy, as an addition to their Gatling and Gardner guns.

During World War I, the British Royal Navy purchased 4,500 rolling-block rifles in 7mm Mauser from Remington's leftover stock after production had ended, issuing them to the crews of minesweepers and Q-ships.

Firestreak was deployed by the Royal Navy and the RAF in August 1958; it was the first effective British air-to-air missile.

It was primarily used by the Royal Navy on the Westland Lynx.

The QF 4.5 inch gun has been the standard medium-calibre naval gun used by the Royal Navy as a medium-range weapon capable of use against surface, aircraft and shore targets since 1938.

The Astute class is the latest class of nuclear-powered fleet submarines (SSNs) in service with the Royal Navy.

The Queen Elizabeth-class aircraft carriers of the United Kingdom's Royal Navy consists of two vessels.

Sea Dart, or GWS.30 was a Royal Navy surface-to-air missile system designed in the 1960s and entering service in 1973.

The gun was commonly used as a close-in anti-aircraft weapon on Royal Navy and Allied ships, typically in a four-gun mounting (UK) or two-gun mounting (Dutch), as well as tanks and other armoured fighting vehicles.

Royal Navy - Operated Exocet until the last MM38 armed surface vessel was decommissioned in 2002.

Royal Navy

United Kingdom - British Army and Royal Navy