List of Royal Norwegian Navy ships

This article needs to be updated. The reason given is: contains only 9-to-13-year-old references, supporting forward looking mentions of future ships or classes that have now (2020) been in operation for 10 or more years. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (December 2020)

Military of Norway

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This article is a list of Royal Norwegian Navy fleet units and vessels, both past and present.

Ships from the years 1509 to 1814 might be listed under Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy.

• Fridtjof Nansen class
  • Fridtjof Nansen (F310)^[1]
  • Roald Amundsen (F311)^[2]
  • Otto Sverdrup (F312)^[3]
  • Thor Heyerdahl (F314)^[4]

• Reinøysund (L4502) (former landing vessel)
• Rotsund (L4505) (former landing vessel)

• Norge (A553) (formerly Philante, a private yacht of British ownership; escort vessel during WWII)
  • K/B Stjernen royal boat.

• Oksøy-class mine hunter (1994)
  • Oksøy M340
  • Karmøy M341
  • Måløy M342
  • Hinnøy M343
• Alta-class minesweeper (1996)
  • Alta M350
  • Otra M351
  • Rauma M352
  • Orkla M353 (Ship sunk due to fire on 19 November 2002)
  • Glomma M354
• Mine Clearance Command (divers)

The submarine fleet consists of several Ula-class submarines.

• 1st Submarine Squadron (Diesel-electric Ula-class submarines):

• Ula (S300)
• Utsira (S301)
• Utstein (S302)
• Utvær (S303)
• Uthaug (S304)
• Uredd (S305)

The Coastal Warfare fleet consists of six Skjold-class missile patrol boats. The boat type is often branded a corvette.

• Missile Torpedo Boat Command
  • Missile Patrol Boat (Skjold class):
    • Skjold (P960)
    • Storm (P961)
    • Skudd (P962)
    • Steil (P963)
    • Glimt (P964)
    • Gnist (P965)
  • Support vessel:
    • Valkyrien (A535)

• Norwegian Naval Special Operations Commando (Naval Ranger Command)
• Coastal Ranger Command
• Norwegian Mine Diver Command
• Tactical Boat Squadron
  • Combat Boat 90 (1996)
    • Trondenes
    • Skrolsvik
    • Kråkenes
    • Stangnes
    • Kjøkøy
    • Mørvika
    • Kopås
    • Tangen
    • Oddane
    • Malmøya
    • Hysnes
    • Brettingen
    • Løkhaug
    • Søviknes
    • Hellen
    • Osternes
    • Fjell
    • Lerøy
    • Torås
    • Møvik

In the process of establishing a "logistics on keel" system.

• Coast Guard Squadron North
  • Svalbard
  • Nordkapp class
    • Andenes
    • Nordkapp
    • Senja
  • Harstad
  • Chieftain
  • Thorsteinson
  • Sjøveien
  • Nysleppen
  • Barentshav
  • Torsteinson
  • Åhav
  • Kongsøy
  • Stålbas
• Coast Guard Squadron South
  • Ålesund
  • Eigun
  • Lafjord
  • Titran
  • Garsøy
  • Agder
  • Tromsø
• Future vessels
  • Six vessels of the Nornen class ordered
  • Three hybrid diesel-LNG vessels, two to be named Barentshav and Sortland and one unnamed ordered

• Royal Norwegian Naval Basic Training Establishment, HNoMS Harald Haarfagre, Stavanger
• Royal Norwegian Navy Officer Candidate School, Horten
• Royal Norwegian Naval Academy, Laksevåg, Bergen
• Royal Norwegian Naval Training Establishment, HNoMS Tordenskjold, Haakonsvern, Bergen

Several earlier ships are listed under Denmark.

• Kvalsund class
  • Kvalsund (1968–1991)
  • Raftsund
• Reinøysund class
  • Reinøysund Still in use or in reserve?
  • Rotsund Still in use or in reserve?
  • Borgsund
  • Sørøysund (L4503) (Later rebuilt to Tjeldsund class)
  • Maursund (L4504) (Later rebuilt to Tjeldsund class)
• Tjeldsund class
  • Tjeldsund (L4506)

• Alpha (1904–1940?) patrol boat
• Alversund (1926–1940) patrol boat, sunk by own crew.
• Andenes (?–1940?) patrol boat
• Aud I (?–1940?) patrol boat
• Bergholm used as MCM vessel and Shetland Bus.
• Beta (1900–1940?) patrol boat
• Bjerk (1912–?) patrol boat
• Blink (1896–1940?) patrol boat
• Blåsel patrol boat
• Bodø Sunk by a mine in 1943
• Commonwealth (1912–1940?) patrol boat
• Honningsvåg, naval trawler, originally the German trawler Malangen, captured by Norwegian forces at Honningsvåg 13 April 1940
• Pol III, armed whaler; engaged German Kampfgruppe 5 on 8 April 1940, its captain, Leif Welding-Olsen, became the first Norwegian uniformed casualty of WWII
• Thorodd, patrol boat

• Allart (1807/1825–1825)^[1]
• Alsen (1808/1814–1837)^[1]
• Fredriksværn (1817–1854)^[1]
• Hemnæs (1814–1821)^[1]
• Kiel (1809/1814–1817)^[1]
• Langeland (1808/1814–1827)^[1]
• Lolland (1818–1847)^[1]
• Lougen (1805/1814–1882)^[1]
• Samsøe (1808/1814–1820)^[1]
• Seagull (1808/1814–1817) Launched 1805. Captured from the Royal Navy off Lindesnes 19 June 1808.^[1]
• Statsraad Erichsen (1859–1900)^[1]

• Tordenskjold class
  • Tordenskjold (1897–1948)
  • Harald Haarfagre (1897–1948)
• Eidsvold class
  • Eidsvold (1901–1940) – Sunk at Narvik on 9 April 1940.
  • Norge (1900–1940) – Sunk at Narvik on 9 April 1940.
• Bjørgvin class
  • Bjørgvin (1912) – Seized by the Royal Navy and renamed HMS Glatton, blew up in September 1918.
  • Nidaros (1912) – Seized by the Royal Navy and renamed HMS Gorgon.

• Ellida (1849–1866)^[1]
• Ellida (1882–1925)^[1]
• Nordstjernen (1844–1858)^[1]
• Nordstjernen (1864–1940/1945)^[1]
• Nornen (1855–1903)^[1]
• Nidaros (1851–1903)^[1]
• Ørnen (1829–1874)^[1]
• Ørnen (1849–1866)^[1]
• Flower class – Six vessels received from the Royal Navy
  • Andenes – ex-HMS Acanthus
  • Nordkyn – ex-HMS Buttercup
  • Eglantine – ex-HMS Eglantine
  • Montbretia – ex-HMS Montbretia, sunk by U-262 on 18 November 1942.
  • Potentilla (1942–1944)- ex-HMS Potentilla
  • Rose – ex-HMS Rose
  • Polarfront II – ex-HMS Bryony, used as a weather ship.
• Castle class – One vessel received from the Royal Navy
  • Tunsberg Castle – ex-HMS Shrewsbury Castle, was sunk by a mine near Båtsfjord, Norway on 12 December 1944.
• Sleipner class – Two vessels built.
  • Sleipner (1965–1992)
  • Æger (1967–1992)

• Draug class
  • Draug (1910–1943) In Norwegian service until scrapped in 1944.
  • Troll (1912–1949) In German hands from 1940 to 1945, scrapped in 1949.
  • Garm (1914–1940) Sunk by Luftwaffe bombers on 26 April 1940 during the Norwegian campaign.

• Sleipner class Six vessels made in Norway from 1936 to 1939.
  • Sleipner (1936–1959) In Norwegian service during the war. Rebuilt to frigate in 1948.
  • Gyller (1938–1959) In German hands from 1940 to 1945. Rebuilt to frigate in 1948.
  • Æger (1936–1940)^[1] Sunk by German bombers on 9 April 1940, at the beginning of Operation Weserübung after first sinking the German supply ship Roda and shooting down two Luftwaffe bombers.
  • Odin (1939–1959) In German hands from 1940 to 1945. Rebuilt to frigate in 1948.
  • Balder (1946–1959) In German hands from 1940 to 1945. Rebuilt to frigate in 1948.^[1]
  • Tor (1946–1959) In German hands from 1940 to 1945. Rebuilt to frigate in 1948.
• S class Two vessels on loan from the Royal Navy
  • Svenner (1944) ex-HMS Shark Torpedoed and sunk on D-Day, 6 June 1944)
  • Stord (1943–1959) ex-HMS Success

• Town class Five vessels on loan from the Royal Navy.
  • Lincoln (1942–1944)
  • St Albans (1941–1944)
  • Mansfield (1940–1942)
  • Bath (1941)
  • Newport (1941–1942)
• C class Four vessels bought from the UK in 1946 and 1947.
  • Oslo (1947–1965) ex-HMS Crown
  • Bergen ex-HMS Cromwell
  • Trondheim ex-HMS Croziers
  • Stavanger ex-HMS Crystal
• Type II Hunt class
  • Arendal ex-HMS Badsworth
  • Haugesund ex-HMS Beaufort
  • Tromsø ex-HMS Zetland
• Type III Hunt class
  • Glaisdale (1942–1961), Later renamed Narvik
  • Eskdale (1942–1943)

^[1]

• Freia (1828–1870)^[1]
• Desideria (1854–1920)^[1]
• St Olaf (1860–1925)^[1]
• Kong Sverre (1864–1932)
• Oslo class Five vessels built.
  • Oslo (1966–1994) Sank in 1994.
  • Bergen (1967–2005)
  • Trondheim (1966–2006), used as target during missile test 2013^[5]
  • Stavanger (1967–1998)
  • Narvik (1966–2007) transferred to the Royal Norwegian Navy Museum.
• River class Formerly of the Royal Canadian Navy
  • Draug (1956–1964) ex-HMCS Penetang
  • Garm (1956–1977) ex-HMCS Toronto, rebuilt in 1965 to serve as support vessel for torpedo boats under the name Valkyrien.
  • Troll (1956–1973) ex-HMCS Prestonian, rebuilt in 1965 to serve as support vessel for submarines under the name HNoMS Horten.

• Built at Trondhjems Skibsverft, Trondheim
  • Capitaine Hans Peter Holm (1813/1814–1831)^[1]
  • General von Krogh (1813/1814–1831)^[1]
• Captured from Sweden
  • Gripen (1813/1814–1815)^[1]

• Built at Georgernes Verft, Bergen
  • Thor (1805–1810)^[1]
  • Balder (1805–1810)^[1]
  • Odin (1808/1814–1839)^[1]
  • Valkyrjen (1808/1814–1839)^[1]
  • Nornen (1810/1814–1839)^[1]
  • Hother (1810/1814–1839)^[1]
  • Thor (1811/1814–1839)^[1]
  • Balder (1811/1814–1839)^[1]
• Built at Trondhjems Skibsverft, Trondheim
  • Patrioten Georg (1808/1814–?)^[1]
  • Trondhjem (1808/1814–?)^[1]
  • Borgersamfundet (1808/1814–?)^[1]
  • Axel Thorsen (1810/1814–1863)^[1]
  • Skjøn Valborg (1810/1814–1863)^[1]
• "Bombgun schooners"
  • Sleipner (1840–1866)^[1]
  • Vale (1843–1866)^[1]
  • Uller (1845–1877)^[1]
• Steam powered schooners
  • Gyller (1848–1905)^[1]
  • Gler (1850–1905)^[1]
  • Alfen (1859–1903) Rerigged and rebuilt as corvette in 1877.^[1]
• Paddlesteam schooners
  • Nordcap (1840–1870)^[1]
  • Æger (1852–1891)^[1]
  • Vidar (1855–1872)^[1]

Sloops, several of which were later rebuilt as 3.-class gunboats.

• Arendal launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875.^[1]
• Augvaldsnæs launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Bergen launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Bodøe launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Bragernæs launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Brevig launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875, then used as a minelayer.^[1]
• Christiansund launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Drøbak launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1872 to a catamaran steam gunboat and renamed Trold.^[1]
• Egersund launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Farsund launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Flekkefjord launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Fredrikshald launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Hammerfest launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Holmestrand launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Horten launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875 and used as a minelayer.^[1]
• Høievarde launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Kaholmen launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Karmøe launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1883 and used as a minelayer.^[1]
• Kongsberg launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Kristiansand aka. Christiansand launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875 and used as a minelayer.^[1]
• Langesund launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Larvik aka. Laurvig launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875.^[1]
• Levanger launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Lillesand launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875 and used as a minelayer.^[1]
• Lindesnæs launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Molde launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Moss launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Munkholmen launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Namsos launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Porsgrund launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Sarpsborg launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1872 as a catamaran steam gunboat and renamed Trold. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Skeen launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Skudenæs launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1883. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Soon launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Stat launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Strømsøe launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1872 as a catamaran steam gunboat and renamed Nøk. Stricken 1903.^[1]
• Svelvigen launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1872 as a steam gunboat and renamed Dverg. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Sverresborg launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Tananger launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Tangen launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Tromsøe launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Trondhjem launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Tønsberg launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875. Stricken 1905.^[1]
• Udsire launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Vardøe launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Vardøhuus launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Aalesund launched between 1840 and 1845.^[1]
• Aaasgaardstrand launched between 1840 and 1845. Rebuilt 1875 and used as a minelayer.^[1]

• 1. class
  • Ellida (1882–1925)^[1]
  • Sleipner (1878–1935)^[1]
  • Viking (1892–1924)^[1]
  • Frithjof (1895–1929)^[1]

• 2. class
  • Vale class
    • Vale (1874–1947) Rebuilt to minelayer in 1911.^[1]
    • Brage (1878–1946) Rebuilt to minelayer in 1912.^[1]
    • Nor (1878–1949) Rebuilt to minelayer in 1912.^[1]
    • Uller (1876–1940) Rebuilt to minelayer in 1911.^[1]
    • Vidar (1882–1947) Rebuilt to minelayer in 1911.^[1]
  • Gor class
    • Gor (1884–1945) Rebuilt to minelayer in 1913.^[1]
    • Tyr (1887–1945) Rebuilt to minelayer in 1913.^[1]
  • Æger (1894–1932)^[1]

• Rjukan (1861–1893)^[1]
• Sarpen (1861–1940)^[1]
• Lougen (1864–1903)^[1]
• Glommen (1864–1903)^[1]

• Hessa (P358)
• Hitra (museum vessel)
• Vigra (P359)
• King Haakon VII (1942–1951) Former US submarine chaser HNoMS King Haakon VIIUSS ''PC-467''.

• Kobben (1909–1933)^[1] Renamed A-1 on 21 February 1913. The tower of Kobben is preserved at the Royal Navy Officers' Training School at Horten.
• A class Three vessels were bought in 1913, a fourth was ordered in 1914 (A-5) but was confiscated by the Imperial German Navy at the outbreak of World War I.
  • A-2 (1914–1940)^[1]
  • A-3 (1914–1940)^[1]
  • A-4 (1914–1940)^[1]
  • A-5 Confiscated by Germany, named UA in 1914 and never entered Norwegian service.^[1]

• B class Six vessels of the US Holland type built on licence in Norway from 1922 to 1929.
  • B-1 (1923–1947) Escaped to the Faeroe Islands 8 June 1940, later used as a training vessel in Scotland.^[1]
  • B-2 (1924–1940) Captured by the Germans on 11 April.^[1]
  • B-3 (1926–1940) Scuttled by own crew on 10 April to prevent German capture.^[1]
  • B-4 (1927–1940) Captured by the Germans on 10 April.^[1]
  • B-5 (1929–1940) Captured by the Germans on 11 April and renamed UC-1.^[1]
  • B-6 (1930–1940) Surrendered to German troops on 18 April under threat of bombing of Florø city. Named UC −2 in German service.^[1]
• U class
  • Uredd ex. HMS P41, (1941–1943)
  • Ula ex. HMS Varne, (1943–1965), Given to Norway by the UK in 1943
• V class
  • Utstein, ex. HMS Venturer, sold to Norway in 1946.
  • Uthaug, ex. HMS Votary, sold to Norway in 1946.
  • Utvær, ex. HMS Viking, sold to Norway in 1946.
  • Utsira, ex. HMS Variance
• K class
  • Kya, ex-U-926
  • Kaura, ex-U-995
  • Kinn, ex-U-1202
• Kobben class Fifteen vessels built from 1964 to 1967.

  

  • Kinn (1964–1982) Deliberately sunk in Bjørnefjorden in 1990.
  • Kya (1964–1991) Transferred to the Royal Danish Navy as HDMS Springeren in 1991.
  • Kobben (1964–2001) Transferred to the Polish Navy as ORP Jastrząb to be used for parts.
  • Kunna (1964–?) Transferred to Poland as ORP Kondor in 2004.
  • Kaura (1965–?) Transferred to Denmark to be used for parts in 1991.
  • Ula (1965–1998) Changed name to Kinn in 1987. Scrapped in 1998.
  • Utsira (1965–1998) Scrapped 1998.
  • Utstein (1965–1998) Transferred to the Royal Norwegian Navy Museum in 1998.
  • Utvær (1965–1989) Transferred to Denmark as HDMS Tumleren in 1989.
  • Uthaug (1966–1990) Transferred to Denmark as HDMS Sælen in 1990.
  • Sklinna (1966–2001) Scrapped in 2001.
  • Skolpen (1966–2002) Transferred to Poland as ORP Sęp in 2002.
  • Stadt (1966–1990) Scrapped.
  • Stord (1967–2002) Transferred to Poland as ORP Sokół in 2002.
  • Svenner (1967–2003) Also a training ship. To Poland as ORP Bielik in 2003.
• Ula class Six vessels were delivered from Germany in 1989-1992 and still active.
  • Ula (S300) (since 1988)
  • Utsira (S301) (since 1992)
  • Utstein (S302) (since 1991)
  • Utvær (S303) (since 1990)
  • Uthaug (S304) (since 1991)
  • Uredd (S305) (since 1990)

• Børtind (1912–?) Refitted guard vessel
• Otra First purpose built Norwegian minesweeper
• Rauma Second purpose built Norwegian minesweeper
• NYMS class
  • NYMS 247/Vinstra (M 317)
  • NYMS 306/Gaula (M 318)
  • NYMS 377/Driva (M 319)
  • NYMS 379/Alta (M 320)
  • NYMS 380/Vorma (M 321)
  • NYMS 381/Begna (M 322)
  • NYMS 382
  • NYMS 406/Rana (M 330)
• Sauda class
  • Kvina
  • Ogna
  • Sauda
  • Sira
  • Tana
  • Tista
  • Utla
  • Vosso
  • Glomma
  • Alta (museum vessel)
• Syrian
• Nordhav II
• Drøbak
• Tyr (N50), discovered wreck of German submarine U-735 in 1999 and wreck of British Royal Navy destroyer HMS Hunter in 2008. Commissioned in the Royal Norwegian Navy 1995-2014.

• Glommen class
  • Glommen (1916–1950)
  • Laugen (1918–1950)
• Frøya (1918–1940)
• Olav Tryggvason (1934–1940)
• Gor class Formerly US Navy Auk class.
  • Brage (N49)
  • Gor (N48)
  • Uller (N50)
  • Tyr (N47)
• Vidar class Two vessels built in Norway.
  • Vidar (N52) (1977–2006) Sold to the Lithuanian Naval Force in 2006.
  • Vale (N53) (1978–2003) Given to the Latvian Navy in 2003.

• Skorpionen class:
  • Skorpionen (1867–1908)
  • Mjølner (1869–1908)
  • Thrudvang (1870–1918)
• Thor (1876–1918)

• Heimdal (1892–1946)
• Fridtjof Nansen (1930–1940)
• Nordkapp (1937–1954)

• Rap (1873–1920) – the first modern torpedo boat.
• Ulven (1878–1923)

• 2. class – 27 built from 1882.
  • Lyn
  • Rask (1885–?)
  • Pil (1886–?)
  • Snar (1887–?)
  • Orm (1888–?)
  • Kjell (1912–1940) Captured by the Germans and used as a patrol boat under the name KT1, later rebuilt as a minesweeper under the name NK.02 Dragoner, sunk 28 September 1944 by British aircraft.

• 1. class Ten vessels built from 1892.
• 3. class One small harbour and fjord torpedo boat built in 1899.
  • Myg (1899–?)
  • Oter (1888–?)
  • Raket (1894–?)
  • Varg (1894–?)
  • Glimt (1897–?)
  • Djerv (1897–1940) Refitted as minesweeper. Sunk by own crew in Sognefjorden.
  • Storm (1898–1940)
  • Brand (1898–1946)
  • Trods (1898–?)
  • Dristig (1899–1940) Refitted as minesweeper. Sunk by own crew in Sognefjorden.
  • Laks (1900–?)
  • Sild (1900–?)
  • Sæl (1901–1940)
  • Skrei (1901–?)
  • Hauk (1902–?)
  • Falk (1902–?)
  • Ørn (1903–?)
  • Ravn (1903–?)
  • Grib (1905–?)
  • Jo (1905–?)
  • Lom (1905–?)
  • Skarv (1906–?)
  • Teist (1907–?)
• Trygg class Three 256 ton vessels built between 1919 and 1921

  

  • Trygg (1919–1940) Sunk, then salvaged by the Germans in 1940.
  • Snøgg (1920–1940) Captured by the Germans in 1940.
  • Stegg (1921–1940) Sunk in battle in 1940.
• MTB 5 (1940)
• MTB 6 (1940–1941)
• MTB 56 (1941–1942)
• MTB 345 (1943) Captured by the Germans 28 July 1943, lost in fire the next month
• Fairmile D class aka D class. Ten vessels were in Norwegian service at the end of WWII. Seven of them were used until 1959.
• Elco class Ten vessels received from the US Navy as part of a weapons aid program in 1951.
  • Snøgg ex US Navy PT-602
  • Sel ex US Navy PT-603
  • Sild ex US Navy PT-604
  • Skrei ex US Navy PT-605
  • Snar ex US Navy PT-606
  • Springer ex US Navy PT-608
  • Hai ex US Navy PT-609
  • Hauk ex US Navy PT-610
  • Hval ex US Navy PT-611
  • Hvass ex US Navy PT-612
• Tjeld class aka. Nasty class 20 vessels built in Norway from 1959 to 1966.
  • Tjeld (1959–1992) Renamed Sel. Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Sea Home Guard. Sold for scrapping 1992.
  • Skarv (1959–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Teist (1960–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Jo (1960–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Lom (1961–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Stegg (1961–1992) Renamed Hval. Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Naval Home Guard. Sold for scrapping 1992.
  • Hauk (1961–1992) Renamed Laks. Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Sea Home Guard. Sold for scrapping 1992.
  • Falk (1961–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Ravn (1961–1992) Renamed Knurr. Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Sea Home Guard. Sold for scrapping 1992.
  • Gribb (1961–?) Renamed Delfin. Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Sea Home Guard. Was planned to be preserved by Kværner Mandal A/S, but later sold for scrapping.
  • Geir (1962–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Erle (1962–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Sel (1963–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Hval (1964–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Laks (1964–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
  • Hai (1964–?) Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Sea Home Guard. Plans are currently underway for Hai to be preserved as a museum ship in Fredrikstad.
  • Knurr (1964–1981) Sold to Stapletask Ltd, Sittingbourne, Kent, England.
    • Lyr (1965–1992) Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Sea Home Guard. Sold for scrapping 1992.
  • Skrei (1965–?) Transferred to Naval Reserve and used by Sea Home Guard. Transferred to the Royan Norwegian Navy Museum and preserved as a museum ship.
  • Delfin (1966–1984) Given to Friends of the Shetland bus as a preservation project, but the project failed and the ship was given to a private person.
• Rapp class Six vessels built in Norway from 1952 to 1956.
  • Rapp
  • Rask (?–1970)
• Storm class 20 vessels built from 1965 to 1967.
  • Arg
  • Blink
  • Brann
  • Brask
  • Brott
  • Djerv
  • Glimt
  • Gnist
  • Hvass
  • Kjekk
  • Odd
  • Pil
  • Rokk
  • Skjold
  • Skudd
  • Steil
  • Storm
  • Traust
  • Tross
  • Trygg
• Snøgg class Six vessels built from 1970 to 1971.
  • Kjapp
  • Kvikk (1970–1994)
  • Rapp
  • Snøgg (1970–1994)
  • Rask
  • Snar
• Hauk class
  • Hauk (P986)
  • Ørn (P987)
  • Terne (P988)
  • Teist (P991)
  • Tjeld (P989)
  • Lom (P993)
  • Stegg (P994)
  • Ravn (P996)
  • Geir (P998)
  • Skarv (P990)
  • Jo (P992)
  • Falk (P995)
  • Gribb (P997)
  • Erle (P999)

• Christian Radich
• Haakon VII (A537) (1958–1973) ex-USS Gardiners Bay (AVP-39). School ship. Built as a seaplane tender for the United States Navy.
• Sørlandet

• Brabant
• Ormen Lange longship (Long Serpent)

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Naval ships of Norway.

• (in Norwegian)Vold, Ottar; Felttoget 1940 – avdelingenes påkjenninger og tap; 1995; ISBN 82-551-0413-5
• Axel Thorsen, a Norwegian gunboat of 1810 High resolution photos of a model