List of equipment of the Armed Forces of Urcea: Difference between revisions

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!Picture
!Picture
|-
|-
|{{wp|Vickers F.B.5|SAFM-1}}
|{{wp|Vickers F.B.5|SPV-1}}
|[[Royal and Imperial Army (Urcea)|Royal Army]], [[Royal Air Force (Urcea)|Royal Air Fleet]]
|[[Royal and Imperial Army (Urcea)|Royal Army]], [[Royal Air Force (Urcea)|Royal Air Fleet]]
|1914-1918
|1914-1918
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|[[File:RAF Vickers FB5 Gunbus.jpg|275px]]  
|[[File:RAF Vickers FB5 Gunbus.jpg|275px]]  
|-
|-
|{{wp|Sopwith Camel|SAFM-2}}
|{{wp|Sopwith Camel|SPV-2}}
|[[Royal and Imperial Army (Urcea)|Royal Army]], [[Royal Air Force (Urcea)|Royal Air Fleet]]
|[[Royal and Imperial Army (Urcea)|Royal Army]], [[Royal Air Force (Urcea)|Royal Air Fleet]]
|1917-1923
|1917-1923
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=== Naval scouts ===
=== Naval scouts ===
Prior to the realization of the impact of air power on naval warfare at the [[Battle of the Adonáire Strait]] in 1936, [[Urcea]] employed a number of airplanes designed exclusively for scouting and spotting information for the [[Royal Navy (Urcea)|Royal Navy]]'s capital ships. The [[Canaery-class aircraft carrier|''Canaery''-class aircraft carrier]] was, consequently, designed to carry a large number of these small yet nimble scouting planes which had virtually no armament but carried photographic equipment. Following the battle, virtually all naval scout planes were retired and placed with purpose-built naval fighters and bombers. Some reconnaissance planes were also used in small numbers by the [[Royal and Imperial Army (Urcea)|Royal and Imperial Army]] in the first years of the [[Great War]], but their use was phased out by late 1933. Of the three, the SASM-2 were built in the greatest numbers, and their larger size made them the only planes that could be jury-rigged for weapons during the [[Battle of the Adonáire Strait]]. The SASM-3 was the first monoplane in service in any branch of the [[Armed Forces of the Apostolic Kingdom of Urcea]].
Prior to the realization of the impact of air power on naval warfare at the [[Battle of the Adonáire Strait]] in 1936, [[Urcea]] employed a number of airplanes designed exclusively for scouting and spotting information for the [[Royal Navy (Urcea)|Royal Navy]]'s capital ships. The [[Canaery-class aircraft carrier|''Canaery''-class aircraft carrier]] was, consequently, designed to carry a large number of these small yet nimble scouting planes which had virtually no armament but carried photographic equipment. Following the battle, virtually all naval scout planes were retired and placed with purpose-built naval fighters and bombers. Some reconnaissance planes were also used in small numbers by the [[Royal and Imperial Army (Urcea)|Royal and Imperial Army]] in the first years of the [[Great War]], but their use was phased out by late 1933. Of the three, the SSV-2 were built in the greatest numbers, and their larger size made them the only planes that could be jury-rigged for weapons during the [[Battle of the Adonáire Strait]]. The SSV-3 was the first monoplane in service in any branch of the [[Armed Forces of the Apostolic Kingdom of Urcea]].
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
!Aircraft name
!Aircraft name
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!Picture
!Picture
|-
|-
|{{wp|Hawker Danecock|SASM-1}}
|{{wp|Hawker Danecock|SSV-1}}
|[[Royal Navy (Urcea)|Royal Navy]], [[Royal and Imperial Army (Urcea)|Royal and Imperial Army]]
|[[Royal Navy (Urcea)|Royal Navy]], [[Royal and Imperial Army (Urcea)|Royal and Imperial Army]]
|1927-1933
|1927-1933
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|[[File:Hawker danecock.jpg|275px]]
|[[File:Hawker danecock.jpg|275px]]
|-
|-
|{{wp|De Havilland Dormouse|SASM-2}}
|{{wp|De Havilland Dormouse|SSV-2}}
|[[Royal Navy (Urcea)|Royal Navy]]
|[[Royal Navy (Urcea)|Royal Navy]]
|1930-1936
|1930-1936
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|[[File:DH 42.jpg|275px]]
|[[File:DH 42.jpg|275px]]
|-
|-
|{{wp|Vickers Vireo|SASM-3}}
|{{wp|Vickers Vireo|SSV-3}}
|[[Royal Navy (Urcea)|Royal Navy]]
|[[Royal Navy (Urcea)|Royal Navy]]
|1933-1936
|1933-1936
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!Picture
!Picture
|-
|-
|[[List of Urcean auxiliary aircraft types#TV-224|TV-224]]
|[[List of Urcean auxiliary aircraft types#STV-224|STV-224]]
|4,887
|4,887
|1991-present
|1991-present

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