Indonesian Naval Sub-tree: Bhinneka Tunggal Ika!

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Indonesian Naval Sub-Tree: Bhinneka Tunggal Ika!

1333×2000 3.05 MB

Hello everyone! Today I would like to suggest the Indonesian Naval Sub-tree! This suggestion is created primarily to complement the already suggested Indonesian ground & Air Sub-tree suggestion.

The Indonesian Navy operated a wide variety of ships of differing origins, both from the West and the East, as well as plenty of differing future ships (domestic designs are primarily of modern origin). This suggestion currently has around 29 total ships, with 22 coastal ships, 5 bluewater ships as well as 2 submarines. Additional ships are also planned to be included in this suggestion in the future.

KRI / RI Ship Prefix?

the “RI” prefix is the old one and were only used up untill the 1960s, whereas the “KRI” is the modern ship prefix the Navy uses alongside “KAL” for smaller vessels. Generally both are interchangable but for this suggestion ships bearing the “RI” prefix can be determined as of older construction.

DISCLAIMER

  • It’s worth noting that warships (and Naval in general) are not my area of expertise, as such it’s very likely for me to make mistakes regarding to armaments, refits or the like. Additionally the rank of these vehicles are also not concrete and can be tiered up or down if needed. Generally the more “modern” ships are left out but that is not a rule this suggestion follows, some will be ommited, some don’t. Additionally some of the armaments (primarily ASMs) will be omitted for balancing reasons. Any suggestions for the placement, addition, or correction of ships would be highly appreciated!

A. Background

Details

The official history of the Indonesian Navy started on the 10th of September 1945, immediately following the start of the Indonesian National Revolution. The early Indonesian government established the Badan Keamanan Rakyat Laut (People’s Marine Security Agency) on 22 August 1945. The then-BKR laut equipment comprises of wooden ships, some landing crafts, and weapons left by Imperial Japan and its rank was comprised of Indonesian sailors with differing allegiances, namely of Dutch Navy, Imperial Japanese Navy sailors, active Japanese militiamen, and guerilla fighters against the aforementioned Japanese/Dutch forces. On october 5, 1945, BKR laut was reorganized into the Tentara Keamanan Rakyat Laut ( People’s Maritime Security) and then renamed to the Angkatan laut Republik Indonesia/ALRI (Indonesian Navy).

After the National Revolution, the Dutch transferred over a handful of their vessels, which ina addition with other ships given to or purchased around the same time, played a key role in suppressing regional rebellions. Once the nation is slowly recovering from the many different inner rebellion, the Navy started a new program known as Menuju Angkatan Laut yang Jaya (Towards A Distinguished Navy) which sees a variety of significant improvements to the Navy due to the politics of West Irian Dispute. Supported by the Soviets directly, as well as the addition of ships from the Eastern Bloc, the Indonesian Navy in the 60s is at its strongest.

After numerous operations of varying successes, the Indonesian Navy started a modernization for its fleet in 1980, as the Eastern Bloc ships of the 60s are inadequate in fulfilling the Navy’s task, and with the straining of relationship between the Soviet Union and Indonesia during the New Order signifies a pivot to western ships, namely of Western Germany, Dutch, South Korea and Australia. As well as obtaining East Germany’s ships after the German Unification. Around the same time, the Navy started a primarily non-combat military operations in the form of humanitarian service in various remote areas in Indonesia. Currently the Navy has started an expansion of its combat warships, with quite a lot of ships on order. One of which is the recently acquired Brawijaya class (Thaon di Revel) Frigate in 2025.

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According to GFP (Global Firepower Index), Indonesia is considered as a top 15 global military power, being ranked 13th in 2025. Whereas IISS (The International Institute for Strategic Studies) in the Military Balance (2024) estimate that the Indonesian Armed Forces are the largest military in Southeast Asia. The Indonesian Navy has around 74,000 personnel, including Marines and Naval Aviation spread out in three fleets, namely East (Sorong), Central (Surabaya), & West (Jakarta), as well as two FOB at Kupang (West Timor) & Tahuna (North Sulawesi). The Navy operates around 280 active ships, whereas GFP reports the number at 331 total vessels.

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B. List of Ships

Details
SUMMARY

‎

Coastal

coastal
coastal503×1571 235 KB

‎

Bluewater

bluewater

‎

Submarine

image

‎

Coastal Ships
RANK 1

PP 01 | PP01-class Patrol Boat

Description

25 patrol boats were transfered from the Dutch after the end of the National Revolution. Originally built in 1943-46. Formerly known as the british HDML class. Sources are quite sparse

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 46 t (54 t)
  • Length = 22 m
  • Beam = 4.83 m
  • Draught = 1.40 m (deep load)
  • no of shaft = 2
  • Engine = 2 diesel, 260-480hp
  • Max Speed = 11-13.5 kts
  • Complement = 10

Armament

  • 1x Single 37mm/45 Hotchkiss (?) Naval gun
  • 2x Single 20mm/70 Oerlikon
  • 2x twin 7.7mm/94 MG (probably Type 89 flexible)
  • 8x Depth Charges
RANK 2

RI Hiu‎ (317) | Tjakalang-class Submarine Chaser

1245×737 215 KB

Description

4 ships were obtained from the US. Ex-Malvern of the PC-461 Class. The ship was laid down in 22 January 1942 by Albina Engine and Machinery Works in Portland Oregon. The ship was launched and comissioned in April and September of the same year. The ship was then transferred to Indonesia under the Military Assistance Program (MAP) on the 17th of March in 1960. Although primarily forgotten by history, the ship was decomissioned as a target ship and was struck by RGM-84 Harpoon and Aim-9P2 Sidewinder missile in Latihan Gabungan Laut (Latgabla) II in 1989.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 280 t (335 t)
  • Length = 52.9 m
  • Beam = 7.06 m
  • Draught = 2.60 m
  • Engine = 2x General Motors diesels
  • Horsepower = 2,880hp
  • Max Speed = 20 kts
  • Complement = 54
  • Sensors & systems = SPS-10, Decca 110 radars, QHA sonar

Armament

  • Pre-1970
    • 1x Single 76mm 3-inch/50-caliber mk22
    • 1x Single 40mm/60 Bofors Mk3
    • 3x Single 20mm/70 Oerlikon Mk10
    • 2x4 178mm Mousetrap Mk20 ASWRL
    • 4x Depth Charge (2 DCT)
  • post-1970
    • 1x Single 40mm/60 Bofors Mk3
    • 2x Dual 25mm/80 2M-3M
    • 3x Single 20mm/70 Oerlikon Mk10
    • 2x Dual 12.7mm/79 MG
    • 2x4 178mm Mousetrap Mk20 ASWRL
    • 2x 24 178mm Hedgehog Mk11

RI Kalahitam (846) | Kelabang-class Large Patrol Craft

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Description

Kelabang-class patrol craft (Also Known as the Mawar-Class). 3 Ships built in 1966-70 in Indonesia at Surabaya. All were decomissioned in 1981.

Specifications

  • Displacement full = 147 t
  • Length = 39 m
  • Beam = 5.7 m
  • Draught = 1.80 m
  • Engine = 2x man diesel (2x shaft)
  • Max Speed = 21 kts
  • Complement = 30

Armament

  • 1x Single 40mm/60 Bofors Mk3
  • 1x Single 20mm/70 Oerlikon Mk10
  • 2x Depth Charge rail

RI Katula (301/811) | Katula-class Submarine Chaser

Description

14 ships of the Katula-class Submarine Chaser, then the role changed to patrol craft. Ex-MPK-468, Ex-BO-468 of the Project 122bis. The ship was built in Zelenodolsk Yard 340 in 1954 and completed a year later. Further upgrades were provided for Indonesia to make these ships a new Project 06 classification with the addition of the RBU-1200 ASRL. 8 of these ships was obtained in 1958. Further ships were obtained at a later date. In 1959, She participated in a Naval blockade and was tasked with intercepting and destroying enemy logistics vessels during Naval operations on Aceh and Northern Sumatra. After relationship deteriorated with the Soviet Union the ship’s role was change to a patrol craft. She was eventually phased out alongside her sister ships in around 1975-86.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 289 t (325 t)
  • Length = 51.7 m
  • Beam = 6.60 m
  • Draught = 2.19 m
  • Engine = 3x 9D diesel (3x shaft)
  • Horsepower = 3,300hp
  • Max Speed = 20 kts
  • Complement = 54
  • Sensors & systems = Gyuys or Zarnitsa radar, Tamir-9 sonar

Armament

  • 1x Single 85mm/52 90-K
  • 2x Single 37mm/73 70-K
  • 2x dual 12.7mm/79 MG or or 6x 14.5mm 2M-7
  • 2x BMB-1/BMB-2 Anti Sub mortars
  • 2x RBU-1200 ASRL
  • 16-18x Type 1908/39 mines

RI Pulau Rau (501) | Pulau Rau-class Minesweeper

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Description

one of 10 minesweepers. The ships were a modified versions of the German R-boat minesweepers of ww2 with a different armament set. They were built in 1954-57 by Abeking & Rasmussen in West Germany. The ship had a light metal framework covered with wood. The ships were decomissioned in the late 70s.

Specifications

  • Displacement = 139 t
  • Length = 39.9 m
  • Beam = 5.70 m
  • Draught = 1.50 m
  • Engine = 2x MAN diesel
  • Horsepower = 2,800hp
  • Max Speed = 24.6 kts
  • Complement = 26

Armament

  • 1x Single 40mm/60 Bofors MK3
  • 2x Single 20mm/70 Oerlikon Mk10
    unknown quantity of mines & depth charges
RANK 3

KRI Sibarau (847) | Sibarau-class Patrol Boat

Description

9 Ships of the former Attacker-class Patrol Boat were obtained from Australia, with Sibarau formerly known as RAN Bandolier. These ships were primarily built by Evans Deakin in Brisbane in the late 60s (Sibarau was built by Walkers in Maryborough). With Sibarau being purchased in 1974 and a handful of others in the 80s. All of the ships, barring Sibarau, are currently still active with the Indonesian Navy, Sibarau unfortunately sank in 2017 due to extreme storms in the Malacca Strait.

Specifications

  • Displacement (Full) = 125 t (146 t)
  • Length = 32.8 m
  • Beam = 6.20 m
  • Draught = 1.90 m
  • Engine = 2x Paxman V16 Ventura Turbo Charged Diesel
  • Horsepower = 3,500hp
  • Max Speed = 24 kts
  • Complement = 19
  • Sensors & systems = 2x Decca RM916 radars

Armament

  • 1x Single 40mm/60 Bofors Mk7
  • 2x Single 12.7mm/90 M2HB Machine Gun

KRI Pulau Rusa (726) | Pulau Rote-class Minesweeper

1212×451 148 KB

Description

9 former ships of the Volksmarine. Ex-Oranienburg of the Kondor II class ships. The ship was built by VEB Peenewerft in Wolgast in the early 70s and was purchased in 1995. Original armaments were removed and was rearmed in Indonesia. The ships received a handful of changes throughout its service years. All nine ships are still active in the Indonesian Navy, however two ships were converted to Patrol boats due to minesweeping equipment failures.

Specifications

  • Displacement (normal) = 436 t (470 t)
  • Length = 56.8 m
  • Beam = 7.72 m
  • Draught = 2.36 m
  • Engine = 2x 40DM diesels
  • Horsepower = 5,000hp
  • Max Speed = 18 kts
  • Complement = 30
  • Sensors & systems = TSR-333 radar, M-69 sonar

Armament

  • 3x Dual 25mm/80 2M-3M (1x removed after 2000s (3x > 2x))
  • 1x Single 12.7mm/90 M2HB Machine Gun (added after 2000s only, removed in 2010)
  • 2x Dual 14.5mm/89 Machine guns (after 2010 only)
  • 24x Mines or Depth Charges
RANK 4

RI Radjawali (254) | Banteng-class Corvette

Description

4 Ships of the former Australian Bathurst class. Radjawali (Ex-Banda, Ex-Wollongong) was built by Cockatoo Dockyard. She was laid down, launched and completeted in the same year of 1941. She was given to the Royal Netherlands Navy at the end of World war 2. In April 1950 she was given to the Indonesian Navy.One notable incident is of the Hang Toeah which was bombed by Permesta bombers piloted by US Airmen. 3 of the ship left active service in 1968 and was scrapped in Hong Kong. The last ship was scrapped the following year.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 650 t (790 t)
  • Length = 56.7 m
  • Beam = 9.50 m
  • Draught = 3.00 m
  • Engine = 2x VTE, 2x Admiralty 3-drum boilers
  • Horsepower = 2,000hp
  • Max Speed = 16 kts
  • Complement = 80-90
  • Sensors & systems = type 271, SC radars, type 128 sonar

Armament

  • 1x Single 102mm QF 4-inch Mk 19
  • 1x Single 40mm Bofors mk 3
  • 4x Single 20mm Oerlikon Mk3
  • 40x Depth Charges (4x thrower, 2x rail)

RI Rakata (928/922) | Rakata-class Patrol Boat

Description

Former USS Menominee (AT-73) of the Navajo-class fleet tug. She was built in 1941 at United Engineering in San Francisco and was launched on 14 February 1942. Following the war, she was decomissioned and was transferred to Indonesia in 1961 as part of the Military Assistance Program. She was primarily used as a patrol ship. On May 2004 she was sunk as a target ship by KRI Nanggala (402) in a joint exercise in the Indian Ocean.

Specifications

  • Displacement = 1,260 t
  • Length = 62 m
  • Beam = 11.73 m
  • Draught = 4.67 m
  • Engine = 4x GM 12-278 Diesel , 4x GE generators, 3x GM 3-268A Auxiliary services engines
  • Shaft Horsepower = 3000 shp
  • Max Speed = 16.5 kts
  • Complement = 67-86
  • Sensors & systems = AN/SPS-5B surface-search radar G/H band (original), Racal-Decca surface-search radar I band (Post-2000)

Armament

  • 1x Single 76mm 3-inch/50 Naval Gun
  • 2x Single 40mm Bofors
  • 2x Single 20mm Oerlikon or 2x twin 25mm 2M-3

KRI Mandau (621) | Mandau-class Fast Attack Craft

Description

One of 4 ships of the KCR-PSK (Mandau) class Fast Attack Craft manufactured by South Korea for Indonesia. They were built in 1977 at Korea-Tacoma Shipyard in Masan. They were completed in 1979-80. The design was based of the PSSM patrol boat of the Korean Navy, which in itself was based on the Asheville-class gunboat built by the US. 3 of the ships are still active currently with one ship KRI Rencong caught fire and sank while on patrolnear Sorong in West Papua, 2018.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 250 t (290 t)
  • Length = 53.7 m
  • Beam = 8 m
  • Draught = 2 m
  • Engine = 2x shaft, Combined diesel or gas 1x GE-Fiat LM-2500 Gas Turbine (high-speed), 2x MTU 12V331TC81 diesel (low-speed)
  • Horsepower (low-speed) = 25,000 hp (2,240hp)
  • Max Speed = 41 kts
  • Complement = 43
  • Sensors & systems = Decca AC1229, WM28 radars, NA-18 e/o director

Armament

  • 1x Single 57mm/70 Bofors SAK Mk1 w/ chaff/flares
  • 1x Single 40mm/70 Bofors 350AFD
  • 2x Single 20mm/85 S.20
  • Can also carry 4x MM38 Exocet SSM or C-802 SSM (omitted for balance)

RI Angin Kumbang (669/1613) | Angin Bohorok-class Torpedo Boat

Description

one of 14 ships obtained from the Soviet union Pr183-class torpedo boat. All of the ships were built in Vladivostok at Yard 602. Service record are non-existent, but the first 8 ships were obtained in 1961 and a further six was delivered the next year. All of the ships were retired in 1975.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 57 t (67 t)
  • Length = 25.5 m
  • Beam = 6.18 m
  • Draught = 1.24 m
  • Engine = 4x Shaft, 4x M-50FTK diesels
  • Horsepower = 6,000 hp
  • Max Speed = 43 kts
  • Complement = 14
  • Sensors & systems = Zarnitsa radar

Armament

  • 2x Dual 25mm/112 2M-3M
  • 2x Single 533mm Torpedo Tubes or 18x Mines, 8x depth charges

RI Dorang ‎(311) | Bubara-class Large Patrol Craft

Description

One of six ships of the Yugoslavian Kraljevica boats. Dorang (Ex-PBR-513) alongside her sister ships were built in Tito’s Shipyard in Kraljevica Yugoslavia. The ships were completed in 1954-55 and was transferred to Indonesia in 1958/59. The ship participated in the 1960 shore attacks as a part of Task Unit 6 in Northern Sulawesi. She also participated in ‘Operation Waspada’ in 1960 around the borders of Western Irian. The ships were retired in around the 70s.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 195 t (245 t)
  • Length = 43.1 m
  • Beam = 6.30 m
  • Draught = 1.70 m
  • Engine = 2x Shaft, 2x MAN W8V 30/38 diesels
  • Horsepower = 3,300 hp
  • Max Speed = 19 kts
  • Complement = 52
  • Sensors & systems = Decca 974 radar, QCU-2 sonar

Armament

  • Original
    • 1x Single 76mm/50 Mk22
    • 1x Single 40mm/60 Bofors Mk3
    • 2x Twin 20mm/70 Oerlikon Mk24
    • 1x 24 178mm Hedgehog Mk10 ASWRL
    • (4x DC thrower, 2x DC rail)
  • Post-1970
    • 2x Twin 20mm/70 Oerlikon MG
    • 2x Twin 12.7mm/79 MG
    • 1x 24 178mm Hedgehog Mk10 ASWRL
    • 2x DC thrower

RI Pulau Rani (701) | Pulau Rani-class Minesweeper

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Description

One of 6 ships obtained from the USSR (T43-class Minesweeper). Pulau Rani (Ex-T-105/T-507) and Pulau Raweto 702 was of the Pr254M, whereas the other 4 were of the Pr254K. She was built in 1954 and was commissioned a year later. She was built in Shipyard no 363 in Pontonny SPB and alongside her sister ships was delivered to Indonesia in 1962 (first 4 batch) and 1964 (final two). Majority of the ships were then decomissioned throughout the late 70s/early 80s with Pulau Raweto sank after a collision in May of 2000.

Specifications

  • Displacement (normal) = 540 t (600 t)
  • Length = 59.1 m
  • Beam = 8.50 m
  • Draught = 2.33 m
  • Engine = 2x Shaft, 2x 9D or 9DM diesels
  • Horsepower = 2,200 hp
  • Max Speed = 14.5 kts
  • Complement = 77
  • Sensors & systems = Lin’, Rym-K radars, Tamir-11 sonar, MKT-1 mechanical, TEM-52M magnetic, BGAT acoustic minesweeping gear

Armament

  • 2x Twin 37mm/70 V-11/V-11M
  • 2x Twin 25mm/80 2M-3M
  • 2x Twin 14.5mm/89 KPV 2M-7
  • 2x Twin 12.7mm/79 M2 Browning
  • 10x Depth Charge (2x DC Thrower)
  • 16-8x Mines (8 AMD-1000 or 10 KB-3 or 16 obr. 1908/39)
RANK 5

RI Pattimura (257/371) | Pattimura-class Corvette

Description

One of two Italian Albatros class ships built in Italy by Ansaldo for Indonesia. She was laid down in 1956 and commissioned in 1958. The two ships were purchased together with the Imam Bondjol-class (Almirante Clemente-class). The ship participated in numerous military operations, namely the landing operations in Kema during ‘Operasi Pukul’ in 1958, 1960 shore attacks as a part of Task Unit 6 in Northern Sulawesi, as well as participated in shore attacks against targets in Gorontalo during ‘operasi Nusa Ina’. She also participated in the Joint exercise codenamed ‘operasi lumba-lumba’ with India. Pattimura was stricken from active service in 1985

Specifications

  • Displacement (normal) = 950 t (1200 t)
  • Length = 82.4 m
  • Beam = 10.4 m
  • Draught = 2.70 m
  • Engine = 3x Shaft, 3x Ansaldo-Fiat diesels
  • Horsepower = 6,900 hp
  • Max Speed = 22 kts
  • Complement = 110
  • Sensors & systems =NWS-1, CWS-1 radars, QCU-2 sonar

Armament

  • As Built
    • 2x Single 76mm/62 SMP-3
    • 2x Dual 40mm/70 Breda Type 64
    • 2x 24 178mm Hedgehog Mk11 ASWRL
    • 4x DC Thrower, 1x DC Rail
    • 10x Depth Charge (2x DC Thrower)
    • 16-8x Mines (8 AMD-1000 or 10 KB-3 or 16 obr. 1908/39)
  • 1976-1977
    • 2x Single 76mm/62 SMP-3
    • 2x Single 85mm/52 90-K
    • 1x Dual 40mm/70 Breda Type 64
    • 2x Dual 25mm/80 2M-3M
    • 2x Twin 14.5mm/93 KPV 2M-7

KRI Samadikun (341) | Samadikun-class Frigate

Description

4 ships were obtained from the US. Formerly the Claud Jones-class destroyer escort. Samadikun (Ex-John R. Perry) was built in Avondale, Westwego. She was laid down in 1957 and completed in 1959. She was sold to Indonesia in 1973, with the rest of her class arriving the next year. The ship was used in Shore Bombardments during operations in East Timor, namely in 1975 she shot at targets with the help of a spotter NBO-105 Helicopter. The ship alongside its sisters were discarded in 2005-06

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 1720 t (1970 t)
  • Length = 95.1 m
  • Beam = 11.8 m
  • Draught (sonar) = 3.70 m (5.54 m)
  • Engine = 1x Shaft, 4x Fairbanks-Morse 38ND81/8 diesels
  • Horsepower = 9,240 hp
  • Max Speed = 22 kts
  • Complement = 171
  • Sensors & systems =SPS-10, SPS-6E, SPG-52 radars, SQS-4 sonar, WLR-1 ECM suite (as built), SQS-4 sonar, WLR-1 ECM, Decca 1226 radar, EDO786 sonar (1980-81)

Armament

  • As Built
    • 2x Single 76mm/50 Mk34
    • 2x Triple 324mm Mk32 Torpedo Tubes
    • 2x 24 178mm Hedgehog Mk11 ASWRL
    • 1x DC Rail
  • 1980-1981
    • 1x Single 76mm/50 Mk34
    • 1x Dual 37mm/63 V-11M
    • 1x Dual 25mm/82 2M-3M
    • 2x Single 12.7mm/79 M2B
    • 2x DC Thrower

KRI Fatahillah (361) | Fatahillah-class Corvette

1684×1080 163 KB

Description

one of 3 corvettes of the Fatahillah-class. She was built in Wilton-Fijenoord, Schiedam Netherlands in 1977 and was commissioned in 1979. The third ship, KRI Nala, has a helicopter deck in lieu of the rheinmental 20mm. Fatahillah was deployed in search of the missing Adam Air Flight 574. Her sonar helps reveal the aircraft’s wreckage. She also helps monitor the waters off the coast of Bali during the 2022 G20 Bali Summit. All of the ships are still in active service with the Indonesian Navy.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 1150 t (1450 t)
  • Length = 83.9 m
  • Beam = 11.1 m
  • Draught = 3.30 m
  • Engine = 2x Shaft, CODOG 1x Olympus TM3B gas turbine / 2 MTU 16V956TB81 diesels
  • Horsepower = 25000 / 8000 hp
  • Max Speed = 30 kts
  • Complement = 82
  • Sensors & systems =Decca AC1229, DA-05, WM-28 radars, LIROD Mk 1 e/o director, PHS-32 sonar, Susie I ECM suite, 2x Corvus decoy RL, T-Mk 6 Fanfare torpedo decoy, SEWACO CCS

Armament

  • 1x Single 120mm/46 Bofors TAK120
  • 1x Single 40mm/70 Bofors 350AFD
  • 2x Single 20mm/85 Rh S.20 (or 20mm Yugoimport Naval AD M71/08)
  • 1x Dual 375mm Bofors ASWRL
  • 2x Triple 324mm Mk32 Torpedo Tubes (12)
  • 4x MM38 Exocet SSM (Omitted)

KRI Martha Khristina Tiyahahu (331) | Martha Khristina Tiyahahu-class Frigate

1582×1080 94.8 KB

Description

The ship-class that introduces the Indonesian Navy to the Sea cat Missile. These three ships were of the former Tribal-class Frigate operated by the UK. They first saw action during the Falklands war, and once the war ended the three ships were refitted by Vosper for Indonesian use and transferred over to the Indonesian Navy. Due to the ship’s age as well as other issues, namely dated armaments & inefficient and expensive fuel consumption, the ship was decommissioned in the early 2000s.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 2300 t (2700 t)
  • Length = 109.7 m
  • Beam = 12.9 m
  • Draught = 4.00 m
  • Engine = 1x Shaft, 1x Metrovick geared steam turbine, 1 Babcock & Wilcox boiler + AEI G6 gas turbine
  • Horsepower = 12500 + 7500 = 20000
  • Max Speed = 27 kts
  • Complement = 268
  • Sensors & systems =type 965 AKE-1, type 993, type 903, 2x type 262, type 978 radars, type 170, type 177, type 162 sonars, 2x Corvus decoy RL

Armament

  • 2x Quadruple Sea Cat GWS21 SAM (24x)
  • 2x Single 114mm/45 QF 4.5inch Mk5
  • 2x Single 20mm/70 Oerlikon Mg Mk10
  • 2x Single 12.7mm/79 M2B
  • 1x Triple 305mm Limbo Mk10 ASWRL
  • 1x DC rail

RI Harimau (607) | Adjak-class Torpedo Boat

1600×1200 164 KB

Description

One of 8 ships built for the Indonesian Navy. The design is based on the German Jaguar (Class 140/141) series of fast attack craft. The ships were built in Lurssen, Vegesack, West Germany, with it being completed in 1959-60. The first four ships (601-604) had wooden hulls, whereas the remaining four (605-608) were built out of steel. She, alongside Matjan Tutul and Matjan Kumbang participated in the Battle of Arafura Sea against the Dutch Navy. Most of the ships were retired in the 70s to 80s with Matjan Tutul being sunk during the aforementioned battle. RI Harimau is now preserved at the Purna Bhakti Pertiwi Museum in Taman Mini Indonesian Indah.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 160 t (220 t)
  • Length = 42.6 m
  • Beam = 7.10 m
  • Draught = 2.90 m
  • Engine = 4x Shaft, 4x Mercedes-Benz diesels
  • Horsepower = 14,400hp
  • Max Speed = 43 kts
  • Complement = 39
  • Sensors & systems =Decca 1226 radar

Armament

  • 2x Single 40mm/70 Bofors 350
  • 4x 533mm Torpedo Tubes

KRI Jos Soedarso (351) | Jos Soedarso-class Frigate

2048×1542 328 KB

Description

One of 8 ships of the Jos Soedarso-class Frigate. Jos Soedarso (Ex-Sarych) was formerly part of the Project 50 Guard Ship. She was built in 1952 in the 61 Kommunara Shipyard no. 445 in Present-day Mykolaiv. She was completed in 1954 and was transferred to the Indonesian Navy in 1963. The ship was bought in preparation of Operation Trikora and after relations soured between the Soviets and Indonesia her readiness status was put in question. However due to the amount of the frigate available the ship-class was able to be cannibalized and kept in service until they were periodically scrapped throughout the 70s and early 80s. She was finally retired in 1986.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 1050 t (1337 t)
  • Length = 90.9 m
  • Beam = 10.2 m
  • Draught = 2.90 m
  • Engine = 2x Shaft, 2x TV-9 geared steam turbines sets, 2 KVG-57/28 boilers
  • Horsepower = 20,000hp
  • Max Speed = 29 kts
  • Complement = 168
  • Sensors & systems = Fut-N, Neptun-M, Don, Yakor’-M radars, Pegas-3M sonar, Bizan’-4 ECM suite

Armament

  • 3x Single 100mm/56 B-34USMA
  • 2x Twin 37mm/70 V-11M
  • 1x Triple 533mm Torpedo Tubes
  • 2x 16x RBU-2500 Smerch ASWRL
  • 4x DC thrower, 2x DC rail

KRI Kapitan Pattimura (371) | Kapitan Pattimura-class Corvette

1024×768 131 KB

Description

one of 16 ships of the Former Parchim-class Corvette (Pr133.1). Kapitan Pattimura (Ex-Prenzlau) was built in Peenewerft, Wolgast, East Germany in 1980 and was commisioned in 1983. After the German Reunification the ships was sold to Indonesia in 1993. The ships were refitted before they were transferred to the Indonesian Navy, namely the increasing of range and addition of air-conditioning whilst retaining the original armament. One of the major modification is the optional 20mm gun to replace the SAM system as well as the changing of the Soviet Torpedos to the US version due to a lack of ammunition. The ship is currently in active service with the Indonesian Navy, and she had participated in numerous operations and exercises, namely Operation PAM ALKI I, Rakata Jaya, MSSP, Indindo, and Satuan Tugas Laut as well as being the first to conduct SAR mission of Indonesia missing AirAsia Flight 8501.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 800 t (900 t)
  • Length = 75.2 m
  • Beam = 9.78 m
  • Draught = 4.40 m
  • Engine (post-2002) = 3x Shaft, 3x M-504A diesels (1x M-504A diesels + 2x MTU 16V4000M90 Diesel )
  • Horsepower (post-2002) = 14,250 hp (7,300hp, 12,050hp total)
  • Max Speed (post-2002) = 24.3 kts (25 kts)
  • Complement = 80
  • Sensors & systems = TSR-333, MR-302 Rubka, MR-123 Vympel radars, MG-332T, MG-349M sonars, 2x Baklan-B ECM suites, 2x PK-16 decoy RL

Armament

  • 2x Quad Fasta-4M (16x Strela-2) or 2x 20mm Denel GI-2
  • 1x Twin 57mm/70 AK-725
  • 1x Twin 30mm/71 AK-230
  • 2x 12x RBU-6000 ASWRL
  • 4x 400mm SET-40 Torpedo Tubes or 2x 3 324mm Mk32 Torpedo Tube
  • 12x Depth Charges (2x DC rail)

KRI Sultan Thaha Syaifuddin (376) | Kapitan Pattimura-class Corvette

1024×683 224 KB

Description

one of 16 ships of the Former Parchim-class Corvette (Pr133.1). S.T Syaifuddin (Ex-Bad Doberan) was built in Peenewerft, Wolgast, East Germany in 1979 and was commisioned in 1982.After the German Reunification the ships was sold to Indonesia in 1993. The ships were refitted before they were transferred to the Indonesian Navy, namely the increasing of range and addition of air-conditioning whilst retaining the original armament. Due to an issue with the Soviet engine, she (like her sister ships) were refitted with three new engines, these new engines were spread across differing ships. A further major modification was conducted with the removal of the Twin 30mm AK-230 which was replaced with the 30mm type 730 CIWS. Additionally the Torpedo tubes and SAM systems were switched just like the Kapitan Pattimura. The ship, like most of her sister ships, are currently still in active service with the Indonesian Navy.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 800 t (900 t)
  • Length = 75.2 m
  • Beam = 9.78 m
  • Draught = 4.40 m
  • Engine (post-2002) = 3x Shaft, 3x M-504A diesels (1x M-504A diesels + 2x Caterpillar CAT3516B diesel)
  • Horsepower (post-2002) = 14,250 hp (5200hp, 9950hp all)
  • Max Speed (post-2002) = 24.3 kts (24 kts)
  • Complement = 80
  • Sensors & systems = TSR-333, MR-302 Rubka, MR-123 Vympel radars, MG-332T, MG-349M sonars, 2x Baklan-B ECM suites, 2x PK-16 decoy RL

Armament

  • 2x Quad Fasta-4M (16x Strela-2) or 2x 20mm Denel GI-2 (or Yugoimport M71/08)
  • 1x Twin 57mm/70 AK725
  • 1x Septuple 30mm/77 Type 730 CIWS
  • 2x 12x RBU-6000 ASWRL
  • 4x 400mm SET-40 Torpedo Tubes or 2x 3 324mm Mk32 Torpedo Tube
  • 12x Depth Charges (2x DC rail)

Forum Suggestion: Project 133.1, KRI Sultan Thaha Syaifuddin - “Less Boom, More Dakka”

RANK 6-7 (Future)

RI Kelaplintah (601) | Kelaplintah-class Missile Boat

Description

One of 12 ships in the class. Originally brought in 1961 in order to destroy Dutch ships in Operation Trikora, although actual delivery was delayed due to Operation Anadyr (Cuban Missiles). In 1963 the first test firing of the Termit were conducted. Some of the ships also participated in sea patrols during the Indonesian-Malay Confrontation. The ships also helped in providing information to the CIA’S Operation Habrink of gaining intelligence of soviet weaponry through Indonesia. There was also some plans to deliver the ships to Pakistan during their conflict with India. Majority of the ships were decommissioned in the late 70s due to a lack of spare parts with one ship (Hardadali 607) sank earlier in rough waters.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 70 t (81 t)
  • Length = 25.5 m
  • Beam = 6.20 m
  • Draught = 1.40 m
  • Engine = 4x M50F-4 diesels (4x shaft)
  • Horsepower = 4,800hp
  • Max Speed = 40 kts
  • Complement = 17
  • Sensors & systems = Rangout radar

Armament

  • 2x Single P-15 Termit SSM
  • 1x Single 25mm/80 2M-3M
Bluewater Ships
RANK 1

RI Ratulangi (4101/400/440/552/901/301) | Ratulangi-class Submarine Tender

1024×488 122 KB

Description

Yes apparently all of those are once its pennant numbers. Ex-Nikolay Kartashov Don-class (Project 310A). Built in Shipyard No. 444 in Nikolaev (Mykolaiv) in 1959 and was launched in 1960. The ship was Obtained in 1962 in preparation for Operation Trikora along with 12 Whiskey-class submarines. The ship participated in the Indonesian-Malay Confrontation as well as acting as the command ship in the Battle of Dili during the Invasion of East Timor. From the late 1980s she was primarily used as a patrol ship, with her decommission sometime later. The ship’s fate is unknown.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 2,316 t (3,066 t)
  • Length = 140 m
  • Beam = 17.7 m
  • Draught = 6.4 m
  • Engine = 4x Diesel Engine
  • Horsepower = 8,000hp
  • Max Speed = 17 kts
  • Complement = 300-450
  • Sensors & systems = 2 Watch dog ECM systems, Vee cone communication system

Armament

  • 4x Single 100mm B-34-USM-A
  • 4x Twin 57mm ZIF-31

RI Imam Bondjol (250/355) | Imam Bondjol-class Destroyer

1245×360 209 KB

Description

Named after the National Hero Tuanku Imam Bonjol. Two destroyer escorts were built by Ansaldo. The two ships were of similar design to the Venezuelan Almirante Clemente-class destroyer. Both were completed in May 1958. The Indonesian ships had a lighter AA armament compared to its Venezuelan counterparts. The ship took part in a Naval blockade of the Darul Islam Rebellion in Aceh in July of 1959. She additionally took part in shore bombardment against Permesta/RMS positions during Operation Sealion I off the coast of Maluku (Seram & Halmahera). The ship never received modernization and was decommissioned in around 1978.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 1,300 t (1,500 t)
  • Length = 99.1 m
  • Beam = 10.8 m
  • Draught = 3.4 m
  • Engine = 2x sets Ansaldo-Parsons geared steam turbines, 2 Ansaldo-Foster wheeler boilers
  • Horsepower = 24,000hp
  • Max Speed = 34 kts
  • Complement = 162
  • Sensors & systems = SPS-6, SPS-10, SPG-34 radars, SQS-4 sonar

Armament

  • 2x Twin 102mm/45 Vickers MK XIX
  • 3x Twin 40mm/70 Breda-Bofors type 64
  • 3x Twin 20mm/70 Oerlikon Mk24
  • 1x Triple 533mm Torpedo Tubes
  • 2x 24 178mm Hedgehog Mk11
  • 4x Depth Charge Thrower
RANK 2

RI Gadjah Mada | Gadjah Mada-class Destroyer

1004×681 378 KB

Description

Indonesia’s first flagship, named after the 14th century prime minister and military leader of the Majapahit Empire. Ex-HNLMS Tjerk Hiddes (Ex-HMS Nonpareil) of the N-class Destroyer family. The ship itself was built in 1940 by William Denny and Brothers and was launched in 1941. in 1942 she was transferred to the Royal Dutch Navy and after refits then transferred again to Indonesia in 1951 after the National Revolution. The ship was involved in shore bombardments during Operation 17 August and Operation Independence I against the PRRI and Permesta Rebellion respectively as well as security missions in Eastern Aceh during the Darul Islam Rebellion. The ship was decomissioned and scrapped in 1961.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 1773 t (2384 t)
  • Length o.a = 108.7 m
  • Beam = 10.9 m
  • Draught = 4.22 m
  • no of shaft = 2
  • Engine (hp) = 2 Parsons geared steam turbines sets. 2 Admiralty 3-drum boilers (40000hp)
  • Max Speed = 36 kts
  • Complement = 246
  • Sensors & systems = Type 271 radar, Type 285 radar, type 291 radars, type 124 sonar

Armament

  • 3x twin 120mm/45 4.7inch Vickers MK XIV naval gun
  • 1x quadruple 40mm/39 pom-pom MK8 AA gun
  • 6x single 20mm/70 Oerlikon MK3 AA gun
  • 2x quintuple 533mm Torpedo Tubes
  • 45x Depth Charges

RI siliwangi‎ (201) | Siliwangi-class Destroyer

1061×694 138 KB

Description

one of 8 of the Siliwangi-class obtained from the Soviets. Named after the Sunda King Prabu Siliwangi. Ex-Volevoy of the Project 30bis Destroyers (Skoryy-class). The ship was retrofitted specifically for Indonesian tropical weather into the Project 30BK, Including armament and equipment changes. Additionally one ship, RI Diponegoro 306 (Ex-Pylkiy) received additional minor changes in equipment and armament (Project 30T). The ship was built in Komsomolsk-on-Amur Shipyard (no. 199) on yard no.23 in 1951 and was sold to Indonesia in 1959. She participated in “operation Tjenderawasih” providing shore bombardments against Permesta locations near Bitung City in 1960. The ship was retired from service in 1971 and scrapped in 1973.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 2316 t (3066 t)
  • Length = 120.5 m
  • Beam = 12 m
  • Draught = 4.26 m
  • no of shaft = 2
  • Engine (hp) = 2 TV-6 geared steam turbine set, 4 KV-30 boilers (60000hp)
  • Max Speed = 35.5 kts
  • Complement = 286
  • Sensors & systems
    • Pr30BK (Fut-N, P-10, Fut-B, Rym-1, Redan, Vympel-2 radars, Gerkules sonar)
    • Pr30T (Giuys-1M, P-10, Rif-1, Rym-1, Redan, Vympel-2 radars, Tamir-5N sonar)

Armament

  • Pr30BK (Pr30T)
    • 2x twin 130mm/51 B-2LM
    • 1x quadruple 57mm/75 ZIF-75 (replaced with 1x twin 85mm/52 92-K)
    • 2x twin 37mm/70 V-11
    • 1x quintuple 533mm Torpedo Tubes
    • 1x 212mm RBU-2500 ASW rockets
    • 50x Depth Charges
    • 52-60X Mines
RANK 3-4

–none–

Rank 5

RI Irian (201) | Irian-class Cruiser

Description

One of the Largest, if not the largest gun warship to be operated in Southeast Asia. Named after the Western Papua province. Ex-Ordzhonikidze of the Sverdlov-class Cruiser. She was built in Shipyard No 194 Yard 600 in Leningrad and was laid down, launched and commissioned in 1949, 1950, and 1952 respectively. In 1961, the ship was modernized for Indonesia with the installment of a more powerful diesel generator to power additional ventilators. In 1962 the ship left Sevastopol to be transferred to Indonesia. The ship was decommissioned and put on disposal list in 1972 due to a lack of spare parts. There were plans to turn the ship into an aircraft carrier but nothing came of it.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 13,600 t (16,553 t)
  • Length = 210 m
  • Beam = 22 m
  • Draught = 6.88 m
  • no of shaft = 2
  • Engine = 2x TV7 Steam Turbines
  • Horsepower (Full speed) = 25,000 (260,000)
  • Max Speed = 32.5 kts
  • Complement = 1250
  • Sensors & systems = Rif surface search radar, Gyuys-2 air-search radar, 2x Neptun navigation radars, 2 × Fakel-MZ, 2 × Fakel-MO IFF, RPN-47-0, Tamir-5N sonar, Solntce-1

Armament

  • 4x Triple 152mm/57 B-38 (Mk5bis turret)
  • 6x Twin 100mm/70 Model 1934/Type56 (SM-5-1 mount)
  • 16x Twin 37mm/67 V-11 AA gun
  • 2x Quintuple 533mm Torpedo Tubes

Forum Suggestion : RI Irian: When Indonesia Operated The Largest Warship In Southeast Asia

Submarines

RI Tjakra (S01) | Tjakra-class Submarine

1010×539 195 KB

Description

One of twelve submarines obtained from the USSR. Former Whiskey-class Submarines, Tjakra (Ex-S-79) is of the Whiskey IV variety with twin 25mm gun in front of the slightly reworked conning tower, although not all of the Tjakra-class was of this variant. She was built in the Marti Shipyard no. 444, Present-day Mykolaiv. She was laid down in 1953 and was completed in 1954. She was transferred to Indonesia in 1959. The ship participated in numerous exercises and operations, namely ‘Operation Waspada’ close to the Western Irian borders, 'Operation AT.G. in the Jakarta coast. Operation Tjakra I in Maluku, as well as the joint exercise with India during ‘Operation Lumba-lumba’. Finally she was decomissioned in 1972.

Specifications

  • Displacement = 1045/1342 t
  • Length = 76 m
  • Beam = 6.30 m
  • Draught = 4.55 m
  • Engine = 2x Shaft, 2x 37D diesels / 2x PG-101 electric motors
  • Horsepower = 4,000 / 2700 hp
  • Max Speed = 18.3 / 13.1 kts
  • Complement = 55
  • Operational diving depth = 170 m
  • Sensors & systems = Flag radar, Tamir-5L, Feniks sonars, Nakat ECM suite

Armament

  • 2x 25mm AA gun (front of conning tower)
  • 6x 533mm SAET-50 Torpedo (4x bow, 2x stern)
  • 12x or 22x mines

KRI Cakra (401) | Cakra-class Submarine

2048×1487 300 KB

Description

One of two submarines of the German Type 209/1300. They were built in Holwadtswerke, Kiel, West Germany, with Cakra being laid down in 1977 and was completed in 1981. Both ships received major refits at HDW from 1986-89, as well as further refitts in Surabaya from 1993-97. The ship was further modernized in 2005 by Daewoo Shipyard in South Korea, with new batteries, engines overhaul and the modernization of combat systems. Unfortunately Cakra is the only ship left of the class still in active service as her sister submarine, KRI Nanggala (402) recently sank after an implosion in 2021.

Specifications

  • Displacement (full) = 1100 t (1285 / 1390 t)
  • Length = 59.5 m
  • Beam = 6.20 m
  • Draught = 5.50 m
  • Engine = 1x Shaft, 4x MTU12V493AZ 80 diesel generators, 1x Siemens electric motor
  • Horsepower = 2,400 / 5,000 hp
  • Max Speed = 11 / 21 kts
  • Complement = 34
  • Operational diving depth = 250 m
  • Sensors & systems (Modernized) = Calypso II radar, CSU-3-2 sonar suite, DR-2000U ECM suite (-CSU-3-2 Sonar suite, + LOPAS 8300 sonar suite, MSI 90U CCS)

Armament

  • 8x 533mm AEG SUT 264 Torpedoes ( 14x bow)
  • ~4x Optional Sub-Harpoon UGM-84 SSM

D. Sources

Details

General Source

RANK 1

Coastal

RI PP01

Bluewater

RI Ratulangi (4101)

RI Imam Bondjol (355)

RANK 2

Coastal

RI Hiu (317)

RI Kalahitam (846)

RI Katula (811)

RI Pulau Rau (501)

Bluewater

RI Gadjah Mada

RI Siliwangi (201)

RANK 3

Coastal

KRI Sibarau (847)

KRI Pulau Rusa(726)

RANK 4

Coastal

RI Radjawali (254)

RI Rakata (928)

KRI Mandau (621)

RI Angin Kumbang (669)

RI Dorang ‎(311)

RI Pulau Rani (701)

RANK 5

Coastal

RI Pattimura (257)

KRI Samadikun (341)

KRI Fatahillah (361)

KRI Martha Khristina Tiyahahu (331)

RI Harimau (607)

KRI Jos Soedarso (351)

KRI Pattimura (371)

KRI Sultan Thaha Syaifuddin (376)

Bluewater

RI Irian (201)

RANK 7

RI Kolaplintah (601)

SUBMARINES

RI Tjakra (S01)

KRI Cakra (401)

‎

@NFrost51 (Creator) | @Indo_Pilot (Advice & Suggestion)

‎

Additionally, you can check out more Indonesian suggestions below!

4 Likes
2

+1 Would love to see more nations get naval rep

3 Likes
3

+1
Maybe to China or Japan?

4

Japan, Netherlands (France) or Combined ASEAN tree, or maybe as a Turkey sub-tree if they were to be added as an independent nation

4 Likes