MarketList of ships and submarines built in Barrow-in-Furness
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List of ships and submarines built in Barrow-in-Furness

Below is a detailed list of the ships and submarines built in Barrow-in-Furness, England by the Barrow Shipbuilding Company, Vickers-Armstrongs, Vickers Shipbuilding and Engineering, BAE Systems Marine, BAE Systems Submarine Solutions or any other descendant companies. Whilst it is extensive it is incomplete as there are some smaller commercial vessels missing from the list.

Active vessels
As of 2024, the following naval ships and submarines built in Barrow are known to be active in service around the world. • – Frigate of the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy (Commissioned in 1971) • – Amphibious transport dock of the Royal Navy (Commissioned in 2003) • – Submarine of the Royal Navy (Commissioned in 2013) • – Submarine of the Royal Navy (Commissioned in 2022) • – Submarine of the Royal Navy (Commissioned in 2016) • – Submarine of the Royal Navy (Commissioned in 2010) • – Submarine of the Royal Navy (Commissioned in 2020) • Atlântico – Amphibious assault ship of the Brazilian Navy (commissioned in 1998 as of the Royal Navy) • – Amphibious transport dock of the Royal Navy (Commissioned in 2004) • – Submarine of the Royal Canadian Navy (Commissioned in 1990 as of the Royal Navy) • – Frigate of the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy (Commissioned in 1971) • – Submarine of the Royal Navy (Commissioned in 1993) • – Submarine of the Royal Navy (Commissioned in 1999) • – Submarine of the Royal Navy (Commissioned in 1995) • – Submarine of the Royal Navy (Commissioned in 1996) • – Fleet tanker of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary (Commissioned in 2003) ==Inactive preserved vessels==
Inactive preserved vessels
• – Preserved at the Royal Navy Submarine Museum in Gosport, United Kingdom • HMS Churchill – Laid up in Rosyth Dockyard, United Kingdom • – Laid up in Rosyth Dockyard, United Kingdom • INS Gal – Preserved at the Clandestine Immigration and Naval Museum in Haifa, Israel • – Preserved at the Royal Navy Submarine Museum in Gosport, United Kingdom • – Museum ship in Yokosuka, Japan • – Preserved at the Estonian Maritime Museum in Tallinn, Estonia • HMS Resolution – Laid up in Rosyth Dockyard, United Kingdom • HMS Repulse – Laid up in Rosyth Dockyard, United Kingdom • – Preserved at the Navy Cultural Centre in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil • HMS Swiftsure – Laid up in Rosyth Dockyard, United Kingdom ==All vessels==
All vessels
Military ships Submarines See here for every U-class submarine built in Barrow-in-Furness for the British, French, Netherlands, Polish and Soviet Navies. Civilian ships Ocean liners and passenger ships Oil, gas and LNG tankers Cargo ships and other vessels ==Key facts==
Key facts
• The largest ship ever to be built in Barrow was the 103,000-ton oil tanker British Admiral. She was the first of her size to ever be built in Britain and even held the title of being the world's largest ship for a short time. • The largest liner built at Barrow was . She was , and weighed 41,910 tons. She had a speed capable of reaching , and was also the first liner to be fitted with transverse propulsion. • The largest navy ship built in Barrow was Battleship . Her Full load displacement was just over 36,000 tons. • The largest loss of life on a Barrow-built ship was on 28 November 1942, when acting as a troop ship during World War II was torpedoed off the coast of South Africa by a German submarine, killing 858. This is closely followed by the events of 9 July 1917, when 843 men were killed in the UK's worst ever explosion on board . • The most recent Barrow-built vessel to be lost during a military campaign occurred in 1982 during the Falkland War when was attacked and sunk by the Argentine Navy. • The first ship to be built in Barrow was Jane Roper, which was launched in 1852, and Barrow's first steamship, a 3,000-ton liner named Duke of Devonshire, was launched in 1873. • The most successful British submarine of World War II was built in Barrow. completed 24 patrols, sinking around 120,000 tons of enemy shipping, including the after the Battle of the Duisburg Convoy and the 18,000-ton Italian liner . Notables to launch vessels 20th centuryElizabeth IIBritish Admiral • • • • • Winston Churchill • • Princess Diana • • Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother • RMS StrathmorePrincess AlexandraSS OrianaPrincess Louise • • Prince Arisugawa Takehito21st centuryPrincess Anne • • Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall • • Purnomo YusgiantoroKRI Bung Tomo (recommissioned) • KRI John Lie (recommissioned) ==See also==
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