The Soldato class, also called the Soldati class, was a class of destroyers of the Italian Regia Marina built by Ansaldo of Genoa before the First World War. Ten were built between 1905 and 1910, in two groups: the coal-burning Artigliere group of six ships and the oil-burning Alpino group of the rest, and an eleventh ship ordered by China in 1910 was bought by Italy before completion and renamed Ascaro. The design improved on the Nembo class with four 76 mm guns and three 450 mm torpedo tubes. Two sets of triple expansion steam engines rated at 6,000 indicated horsepower gave 28.5 knots. The ships fought in the Italo-Turkish War, including the battles of Preveza and Kunfuda Bay. Garibaldino was lost in a collision in 1918, all were reclassified as torpedo boats in 1921, and the last was stricken in 1932.
Facts
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Source "Soldati", 1st group destroyers (ARTIGLIERE) (1907 - 1910) (Navypedia)
Of Make
Source "Soldati", 1st group destroyers (ARTIGLIERE) (1907 - 1910) (Navypedia)
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Source "Soldati", 1st group destroyers (ARTIGLIERE) (1907 - 1910) (Navypedia)Ships tableQuote, Ships table
Ansaldo, Genova
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Source "Soldati", 1st group destroyers (ARTIGLIERE) (1907 - 1910) (Navypedia)Naval serviceQuote, Naval service
All were reclassified as torpedo boats in July 1921.
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1. "Soldati", 1st group destroyers (ARTIGLIERE) (1907 - 1910) (Navypedia)
Title
"Soldati", 1st group destroyers (ARTIGLIERE) (1907 - 1910)
Technical data
Fuel, t coal 90
Ships table
Ansaldo, Genova
Naval service
All were reclassified as torpedo boats in July 1921.
View the Source2. Soldato-class destroyer (Wikipedia)
Design
The ships were powered by two sets of triple expansion steam engines
Service
with the remaining ships sold for scrap in the 1920s and early 1930s
Design, power
The machinery was rated at 6,000 ihp (4,500 kW)
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