The Agincourt was originally intended for Brazilian use, then sold to Turkey, ultimately being used by the British Navy in World War 1. By Staff Writer
The HMS Agincourt of 1913 is perhaps the best known Agincourt of all the ships taking on the name for the Royal Navy.
The HMS Agincourt was laid down in 1911 by Armstrongs of Newcastle upon Tyne. She was launched in 1913 and officially commissioned in 1914. She was decommissioned in 1921 and sold for scrap by 1924.
We can only get better if you tell us how. You can contact MilitaryFactory.com at MilitaryFactory at gmail dot com (replace "at" with "@" and "dot with ".") with any questions, comments or corrections. We also accept related military imagery that you approve for us to use on our website. Keep in mind, however, that due to volume, we may not directly respond to your inquiry. Please add us to your list of non-blocked recipients!
Navy Ship Profile:
Photo Courtesy of the United States Navy
1913
Designation: HMS Agincourt (1913) Classification Type:Dreadnought Battleship Ship Class:Agincourt Country of Origin: United Kingdom Number in Class: 1
Material presented throughout this website is for historical and entertainment value and should not to be construed as usable for
hardware restoration, maintenance or general operation. Please consult manufacturers for such information.
Site Contact: militaryfactory at gmail dot com(replace "at" with "@" and "dot" with ".")
Dimensions:
