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Turkish Naval Programs

Too many designs but how many official projects ?

Replenishment tanker is official when are they starting been hearing for years ?
 

Any more infos on this? Don't know how credible this guy is.:-)
IDAS_missile_submarine%20agreement.jpg


Roketsan, ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems and Diehl Defence have signed a cooperation agreement to jointly develop the submarine-launched Interactive Defence and Attack System for Submarines (IDAS) missile at the International Defence Industry Fair (IDEF) held in Istanbul.

Under the terms of the agreement, Turkey’s Roketsan will be responsible for development, qualification and series production of the IDAS warhead, as well as support of control actuation system (CAS) testing.

The Turkish company will also participate in system level design activities and conduct a work share in the CAS series production.

The team will develop and deliver a multi-role missile capable of launching from submarine’s torpedo tube underwater through a launch container.

In addition to providing new self-defence and asymmetric warfare capabilities for submerged submarines, the IDAS missile enables users to engage threats from the air, naval vessels, and coastal targets.

The fibre-optic data link enables operators in the submarine to control the missile throughout its flight, while providing opportunity of target change, correction of the target impact point or mission abort.

"Roketsan will be responsible for development, qualification and series production of the IDAS warhead."
Researchers have already conducted test-firings of the IDAS missile from an underwater test facility in northern Germany, as well as from a German Navy’s class 212A submarine in the Baltic Sea.

With the objective of developing a verified product, the IDAS Consortium is currently performing an initial development programme (IDP).

The missile will demonstrate its capabilities from a submerged submarine during test-firings scheduled in 2014, while Norwegian company Nammo is expected to join as a partner, which will be responsible for developing the missile’s rocket motor.

Source: https://www.naval-technology.com/news/newsroketsan-thyssenkrupp-diehl-team-idas-missile-programme/
 
"jointly develop" ? So what's the Germans going to deliver, now that they've mentioned what we're going to do ?

I just hope this isn't a hidden way of buying the stuff from Germany and just assemble the parts.
 
According to MoND General Directorate of Shipyards during 2017-2034 a total of 88 naval vessels in various types and including submarines would be constructed in Turkey to meet the requirements of the Turkish Navy and the Coast Guard. 13 of them would be constructed at Naval Shipyards (2 x Ada Class [3rd and 4th Corvettes], 1 x I Class Frigate, 1 x TF-2000 Air Defense Warfare Destroyer, 1 x TF-100 Frigate, 6 x Type 214TN Reis Class AIP Submarines and 1 x National Submarine [MilDen]) and 75 of them would be constructed at Private Shipyards.

http://www.defenceturkey.com/en/con...ises-and-decisive-in-combat-2939#.Wq5zGOjFKMo
 
According to MoND General Directorate of Shipyards during 2017-2034 a total of 88 naval vessels in various types and including submarines would be constructed in Turkey to meet the requirements of the Turkish Navy and the Coast Guard. 13 of them would be constructed at Naval Shipyards (2 x Ada Class [3rd and 4th Corvettes], 1 x I Class Frigate, 1 x TF-2000 Air Defense Warfare Destroyer, 1 x TF-100 Frigate, 6 x Type 214TN Reis Class AIP Submarines and 1 x National Submarine [MilDen]) and 75 of them would be constructed at Private Shipyards.

http://www.defenceturkey.com/en/con...ises-and-decisive-in-combat-2939#.Wq5zGOjFKMo

Any idea what those 75 include? Can't be just TF-2000,TF-100, I-Class and MILDEN.

Also what I said is coming true. I-Class isn't being seen as a true Frigate by the Navy which makes sense as it is just a lengthend Milgem. TF-100 can be a "true" Frigate.

Question is what happens to Ada-Corvettes. Do we sell them and hand over Corvette duties to the I-Class which is more versatile with its 16-Cell VLS giving it Land and Air-Strike capabilities(Of which I think we will build more than 4 could see between 8-12 I-Class "Frigates" Corvettes in our Navy inventory in the future). Or do we keep them and find a way for them to be useful.
 
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those 88 ships are for navy and coast also I think they are including ships from last few years

Also I’m sure they are including redelivery of upgrade FFG and SSK

They are split into 4 categories

88 total for Amphibious, support, combat and patrol

Heres my own list 66 out of 88 for Navy and rest for coast guard

xDRYgqg.jpg
 
those 88 ships are for navy and coast also I think they are including ships from last few years

Also I’m sure they are including redelivery of upgrade FFG and SSK

They are split into 4 categories

88 total for Amphibious, support, combat and patrol

Heres my own list 66 out of 88 for Navy and rest for coast guard

xDRYgqg.jpg


Warships constructed by Military shipyard

images


Warships to be constructed by private shipyards are listed as 75 but remaining 13 ships must have been projected with latest SSIK meeting.
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Warships constructed by Military shipyard

images


Warships to be constructed by private shipyards are listed as 75 but remaining 13 ships must have been projected with latest SSIK meeting.
DD40vFpXcAA5K5b


Second LHD delivery date 2025, interesting so they will immediately start building the second one after the first one is laid down and starts its testing phase if this is still correct.
 

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