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HMS Kingfisher (L70)
HMS ''Kingfisher'' (L70) (later K70) was a Royal Navy patrol vessel and the lead ship of the s, laid down in 1934 and commissioned in 1935. She took part in the Dunkirk evacuation, and spent much of the Second World War as an experimental trials ship. She was sold for scrap in 1947.
==Construction and design==
HMS ''Kingfisher'' was ordered by the British Admiralty on 15 December 1933,〔Friedman 2008, p. 339.〕 as the lead ship of a new class of Coastal Sloops. The Kingfishers were intended as coastal escorts, suitable for replacing the old ships used for fishery protection and anti-submarine warfare training in peacetime, while being suitable for mass production. in wartime.〔Friedman 2008, pp. 82–83.〕〔Gardiner and Chesneau 1980, p. 62.〕 ''Kingfisher'' was long between perpendiculars and overall, with a Beam of and a draught of .〔Friedman 2008, pp. 323–324.〕〔Friedman 2008, p. 83.〕 Displacement was standard and full load. Two Admiralty 3-drum water-tube boilers fed Parsons geared steam turbines rated at , giving a speed of .〔 Main gun armament was a single QF 4 inch (102 mm) Mk V gun on a low angle mount. This was considered adequate for dealing with a surfaced submarine. Eight Lewis guns comprised the ship's anti-aircraft armament. Anti-submarine armament was relatively heavy for the time, with a load of 40 depth charges, launched by two depth charge throwers and two depth charge chutes,〔〔Friedman 2008, pp. 83–84.〕 with Type 124 Sonar fitted in a retracting dome.〔〔Brown 2009, p. 164.〕 The ship had a crew of 60 officers and men.〔
''Kingfisher'' was laid down at Fairfield's Govan shipyard on 1 June 1934 and was launched (without ceremony) on 14 February 1935.〔 She was completed on 18 June 1935.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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