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This class is also known as the Z-17 class destroyer, Dieter von Leder class destroyer. Referencing the 1934 class destroyer in shape, its hull is enlarged and the standard displacement is 1628 tons. In addition, in order to improve the wave resistance, this class bow adopts a curved forward-shear flying shear type. Weapons and power systems are basically the same as in 1934.

German Navy 1936 destroyer

This class is also known as the Z-17 class destroyer, Dieter von Leder class destroyer. Referencing the 1934 class destroyer in shape, its hull is enlarged and the standard displacement is 1628 tons. In addition, in order to improve the wave resistance, this class bow adopts a curved forward-shear flying shear type. Weapons and power systems are basically the same as in 1934.

Chinese name

German Navy 1936 destroyer

English name

Type 1936-class destroyer

Front type

German Navy 1934 destroyer

Subtype / level

no

Set time

1936

Country

Germany

1936 class destroyer main performance table:

Standard displacement (ton)	1628
Full-load displacement (ton)	2240
Ship length (m)	106.3
Ship width (m)	10.28
Draught (m)	3.5
Power output (horsepower)	45000
Speed (knots)	37.5
Main weapon	120mm in 2 pairs, 120mm in one pair
Anti-aircraft weapon	2 double mounts 37 mm, 2 quad mounts 20 mm, 2 single mounts 20 mm
torpedo	2 triples 533 mm
Crew (person)	158

The 1936 class destroyers consisted of 1936 class A destroyers (named Narvik), 1936 class B destroyers (named Mob), and 1936 class C destroyers. The first two served as subclasses and became the German War Navy After the outbreak of World War II, the only destroyer served was the second, and the latter could only join the subsequent planners as the singularity on the drawing after Germany lost its maritime initiative.

In 1940, the ship entered the war for the first time and transported a large number of German soldiers to Narvik, Norway, and was subsequently retaliated by the British Royal Air Force, with heavy losses. Subsequently, the Germans stationed a new 1936 class A destroyer in this port. Since most of the subclass destroyers were deployed here, it was also called a Narvik destroyer. After Germany's defeat, apart from being sent to the United States and Britain for weapons testing, most of them have become the Soviet Union and France. ^[1]