Global Firepower | Military Industrial Complex | Second World War History
Home | Military Pay Scale Chart | Aircraft | Infantry Weapons | Military Vehicles | Navy Ships | Military Education | French Military Victories | Military Ranks | WW2 Weapons
Military Factory Latest from Military Factory
Thumbnail picture of the Dardo infantry fighting vehicle
Dardo IFV
Thumbnail picture of the Supermarine Scimitar fighter
Supermarine Scimitar
Thumbnail picture of the Centauro B1 8x8 tank killer
Centauro 8x8
Thumbnail picture of the Novi Avion fighter
Novi Avion
Thumbnail picture of the FR F2 bolt-action sniper rifle
FR F2
Thumbnail picture of the Lebel Model 1886 bolt-action rifle
Lebel Model 1886
2009 Military Pay Scale Chart - for Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines
  By Type
    · Age of Sail
    · Aircraft Carriers
    · Escort Carriers
    · Amphibious
    · Amphibious Assault
    · Battleships
    · 2nd Class Bttlshps
    · Cargo Ships
    · Cruisers
    · Destroyers
    · Dreadnoughts
    · Pre-Dreadnoughts
    · Frigates
    · Ironclads
    · Midget Submarines
    · Mine Sweepers
    · Patrol Craft
    · Pocket Battleships
    · Special Forces
    · View All Ships
  Submarines
    · Full List
    · Diesel-Electric
    · Ballistic Missile
    · Nuclear Attack
  World War 2
    · Full List
    · Aircraft Carriers
    · Battleships
    · Destroyers
    · Submarines
    · US Warships
  Vietnam War
    · Full List

MilitaryFactory > Navy Ships > INS Dabur (PC 860)
 
 
More Pictures CompareX2 Conversions Dictionary Acronyms

INS Dabur (PC 860)

The Dabur series of patrol crafts were replaced by the Dvora-class vessels in Israeli Navy service.
By Staff Writer

Bookmark and Share

The INS Dabur (PC 860) was the lead ship in her class. Classified as a patrol craft, the system saw the first dozen vessels constructed in the United States with the rest taken over by Israel Aircraft Industries (IAI) in Israel. The ship and her sisters saw extensive use in the Israeli Navy for over 30 years with action in the 1973 Yom Kipper War. As offensive platforms, the Dabur proved her worth in high speed attacks on Egyptian naval forces of similar or lesser size operating in the Mediterranean.

The design of the Dabur-class went on to influence a generation of Israeli-designed boats to come. She featured a superstructure set about midship and was crewed by nine personnel. Her armament included twin 20mm Oerlikon cannons (one mounted forward and one mounted aft), 2 x 12.7mm (.50 caliber) heavy machine guns, 2 x 324mm torpedo tubes for the Honeywell-brand Mk 46 torpedo and depth charges. In any case, the vessel was primed to attack most vessels through her varied armament types. Power was derived from twin General Motors diesel engines powering 2 x propeller shafts.

The Dabur could reach a top speed of 29 knots in ideal conditions. The system also served (and may continue to do so) in other navies of the world including Argentina, Nicaragua and Chile. Armament may differ between the types based on need. The Dabur-class as a whole was relieved of operational duty in the Israeli Navy by the Dvora-class ships.

History text ©2003-2009 www.MilitaryFactory.com • All Rights Reserved
No Reproduction Without Permission • Corrections / Comments to MilitaryFactory at Gmail dot com

Last Updated: 7/7/2008

 

  Specifications for the INS Dabur (PC 860)
arrow downDimensions:
Length: 64.9ft (19.78m)
Beam: 18ft (5.49m)
Draught: 5.8ft (1.77m)

arrow downPerformance:
Surface Speed: 29kts (33mph)
Range: 450miles (724km)

arrow downStructure:
Complement: 9
Suface Displacement: 39tons
arrow downPower:
Engine(s): 2 x General Motors diesel engines driving 2 x shafts.
arrow downArmament Suite:
2 x 20mm Oerlikon cannons
2 x 12.7mm machine guns
2 x 324mm torpedo tubes (Mk 46 torpedoes)
Depth Charges

OPTIONAL:
2 x 25mm cannons (replacing 20mm types)
Crew-served rocket launchers
Additional 12.7mm OR 7.62mm machine guns

More Pictures CompareX2 Conversions Dictionary Acronyms

  Special Navy Ship Collections

Collections:
United States Navy Carriers
Modern Warships

World War 2:
Destroyers of World War 2
Navy Ships of World War 2
USN Warships of World War 2
Submarines of World War 2

Vietnam War:
Warhips of the Vietnam War

Miscellaneous:
Battle of Trafalgar
How Submarines Work
United States Navy Classification


  Recent Navy Ship Section Additions
Thumbnail picture of the USS New York LPD-21 amphibious support landing dock
USS New York (LPD-21)
Thumbnail picture of the Bell PACV/ACV hovercraft
Bell PACV/ACV
Thumbnail picture of the USS United States frigate of 1797
USS United States

  Contacting MilitaryFactory.com
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!

Aircraft Carriers

  Navy Ship Profile:


Picture of the INS Dabur (PC 860).
Photo Courtesy of the United States Department of Defense

flag of Israel
1970
Designation: INS Dabur (PC 860)
Classification Type: Dabar-class Coastal Patrol Craft
Ship Class: Dabur-class

Country of Origin: Israel
Number in Class: 60

Operators: Israel, Chile, Argentina, Fiji and Nicaragua.


  Ships in Class
Not Available

  Collections
  • Dreadnoughts - Bigger Ships, Bigger Guns
  • Pocket Battleships
  • Destroyers - Power of One
  • Tall Ships
  • Carriers of the United States Navy
  • Cruisers
  • Battleships of World War 2

     

Free GI Bill Guide

Top MF Stuff: Military Pay Scale Chart | Military Ranks | World War 2 Weapons | Sniper Rifles | Conversion Calculators


©2009 www.MilitaryFactory.com • Content ©2003-2009 MilitaryFactory.com • All Rights Reserved • Disclaimer Privacy Policy Site Map Origins
Most photographic images appearing on this site are courtesy of the United States Department of Defense and are approved for public use.
Other images acquired through the public domain. Digital art work courtesy of Dan Alex.
Business Consulting by Kyle Williams

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 ".") eXTReMe Tracker