JDS Shikinami
History
Japan
Name
  • Shikinami
  • (しきなみ)
NamesakeShikinami (1929)
Ordered1955
BuilderMitsui, Tamano
Laid down14 December 1956
Launched25 September 1957
Commissioned15 March 1958
Decommissioned1 July 1987
ReclassifiedTV-3503
HomeportKure
IdentificationPennant number: DD-106
FateScrapped
General characteristics
Class and typeAyanami-class destroyer
Displacement
  • 1,720 t (1,690 long tons) standard
  • 2,500 t (2,500 long tons) full load
Length109 m (358 ft)
Beam10.7 m (35 ft)
Depth8.1 m (26 ft 7 in)
Complement220
Armament

JDS Shikinami (DD-106) was the fourth ship of Ayanami-class destroyers.

Construction and career

Shikinami was laid down at Mitsui Engineering & Shipbuilding Tamano Shipyard on 14 December 1956 and launched on 30 September 1957. She was commissioned on 14 March 1958.[1]

On March 31, 1958, she was transferred to the Yokosuka District Force 8th Escort Corps. On October 25, the same year, the 8th Escort Corps was reorganized under the 1st Escort Corps group.

During the special repair work in 1963, the equipment was modernized, and the radio wave detection device (ESM) NORR-1, which had not been equipped, was installed in the rear cage, and the search sonar was installed in OQS-14. Replaced the attack sonar with OQY-2.

In March 1973, the short torpedo launcher was removed, and work was carried out to strengthen the anti-submarine attack capability with two 68-type triple short torpedo launchers.

On June 13, 1975, the 8th Escort Squadron was abolished and transferred to the 1st Training Squadron of the Training Squadron, and the fixed port was transferred to Kure.

In 1976, the ship was converted into a training ship with the escort ship registered, and the 4-unit long torpedo launcher was removed and a trainee auditorium was newly established.

On March 30, 1983, she was changed to a training ship and her registration number was changed to TV-3503.

She was removed from the register on July 1, 1987 with her sister ship JDS Isonami.

In 1988, she was dismantled at Furusawa Steel in Etajima.[2][3]

Citations

  1. ↑ World Ships Special Edition 66th Collection Maritime Self-Defense Force All Ship History. Gaijinsha. 2004.
  2. ↑ World Ships Special Edition 63rd Vol. 12 Ships that Colored the History of Self Defense Ships. Gaijinsha. 2003.
  3. ↑ Takao, Ishibashi (2002). All Maritime Self-Defense Force Ships 1952-2002. Namiki Shobo.

References

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