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词条 List of equipment of the United States Navy
释义

  1. Watercraft

     Ships  Submarines  Additional ships 

  2. Aircraft

     Fixed-Wing  Helicopters 

  3. Munitions

  4. Land Vehicles

  5. Small Arms

  6. References

  7. See also

The Equipment of the United States Navy have been subdivided into: watercraft, aircraft, munitions, vehicles, and small arms.

{{multiple image| direction = horizontal
| image1 = USS_Farragut;99_Turn_Burn.jpg
| caption1 = {{USS|Farragut|DDG-99}}, an {{sclass-|Arleigh Burke|destroyer|0}} Aegis combat system-equipped guided missile destroyer. The class has become the longest production run for any post-World War II U.S. Navy surface combatant, with the potential to exceed over a hundred ships.
| image2 = FA-18_Hornet_VFA-41.jpg
| caption2 = The Boeing F/A-18E/F Super Hornet, a twin-engine, carrier-capable, multirole jet fighter.
| width = 220
}}{{multiple image| direction = horizontal
| image1 = USS_New_Orleans_(LPD-18)_launches_RIM-116_missile_2013.jpg
| caption1 = A RIM-116 Rolling Airframe Missile, launched from a ship-based SeaRAM Close-in weapon system.
| image2 = M4_PEO_Soldier.jpg
| caption2 = The ubiquitous M4, a 5.56×45mm (NATO cartridge), air-cooled, direct impingement gas-operated, magazine-fed, carbine-length assault rifle, based on the M16 family of service weapons.
| width = 220
}}

Watercraft

Commissioned surface ships and submarines (arranged by class and displacement)

{{see also|List of current ships of the United States Navy}}

Ships

Class Image Individual ships Notes
Aircraft Carriers
Gerald R. Ford|aircraft carrier|5}}Gerald R. Ford|CVN-78}}10 planned
Nimitz|aircraft carrier|5}}colwidth=30em}}{{USS|Nimitz|CVN-68}}
{{USS|Dwight D. Eisenhower|CVN-69}}
{{USS|Carl Vinson|CVN-70}}
{{USS|Theodore Roosevelt|CVN-71}}
{{USS|Abraham Lincoln|CVN-72}}
{{USS|George Washington|CVN-73}}
{{USS|John C. Stennis|CVN-74}}
{{USS|Harry S. Truman|CVN-75}}
{{USS|Ronald Reagan|CVN-76}}
{{USS|George H.W. Bush|CVN-77}}{{div col end}}
Amphibious Assault Ships
Wasp|amphibious assault ship|5}}colwidth=22em}}{{USS|Wasp|LHD-1}}
{{USS|Essex|LHD-2}}
{{USS|Kearsarge|LHD-3}}
{{USS|Boxer|LHD-4}}
{{USS|Bataan|LHD-5}}
{{USS|Bonhomme Richard|LHD-6}}
{{USS|Iwo Jima|LHD-7}}
{{USS|Makin Island|LHD-8}}{{div col end}}
America|amphibious assault ship|5}}America|LHA-6}} 11 planned
Amphibious Transport Docks
San Antonio|amphibious transport dock|5}}colwidth=22em}}{{USS|San Antonio|LPD-17}}
{{USS|New Orleans|LPD-18}}
{{USS|Mesa Verde|LPD-19}}
{{USS|Green Bay|LPD-20}}
{{USS|New York|LPD-21}}
{{USS|San Diego|LPD-22}}
{{USS|Anchorage|LPD-23}}
{{USS|Arlington|LPD-24}}
{{USS|Somerset|LPD-25}}
{{USS|John P. Murtha|LPD-26}}
{{USS|Portland|LPD-27}}{{div col end}}		 13 planned
Amphibious Command Ships
Blue Ridge|command ship|5}}Blue Ridge|LCC-19}}
{{USS|Mount Whitney|LCC-20}}		 USS Blue Ridge is the oldest deployed ship
Dock Landing Ships
Harpers Ferry|dock landing ship|5}}Harpers Ferry|LSD-49}}
{{USS|Carter Hall|LSD-50}}
{{USS|Oak Hill|LSD-51}}
{{USS|Pearl Harbor|LSD-52}}
Whidbey Island|dock landing ship|5}}colwidth=22em}}{{USS|Whidbey Island|LSD-41}}
{{USS|Germantown|LSD-42}}
{{USS|Fort McHenry|LSD-43}}
{{USS|Gunston Hall|LSD-44}}
{{USS|Comstock|LSD-45}}
{{USS|Tortuga|LSD-46}}
{{USS|Rushmore|LSD-47}}
{{USS|Ashland|LSD-48}}
{{div col end}}
Cruisers
Ticonderoga|cruiser|5}}colwidth=22em}}{{USS|Bunker Hill|CG-52}}
{{USS|Mobile Bay|CG-53}}
{{USS|Antietam|CG-54}}
{{USS|Leyte Gulf|CG-55}}
{{USS|San Jacinto|CG-56}}
{{USS|Lake Champlain|CG-57}}
{{USS|Philippine Sea|CG-58}}
{{USS|Princeton|CG-59}}
{{USS|Normandy|CG-60}}
{{USS|Monterey|CG-61}}
{{USS|Chancellorsville|CG-62}}
{{USS|Cowpens|CG-63}}
{{USS|Gettysburg|CG-64}}
{{USS|Chosin|CG-65}}
{{USS|Hue City|CG-66}}
{{USS|Shiloh|CG-67}}
{{USS|Anzio|CG-68}}
{{USS|Vicksburg|CG-69}}
{{USS|Lake Erie|CG-70}}
{{USS|Cape St. George|CG-71}}
{{USS|Vella Gulf|CG-72}}
{{USS|Port Royal|CG-73}}{{div col end}}
Destroyers
Arleigh Burke|destroyer|5}}colwidth=22em}}{{USS|Arleigh Burke|DDG-51}}
{{USS|Barry|DDG-52}}
{{USS|John Paul Jones|DDG-53}}
{{USS|Curtis Wilbur|DDG-54}}
{{USS|Stout|DDG-55}}
{{USS|John S. McCain|DDG-56}}
{{USS|Mitscher|DDG-57}}
{{USS|Laboon|DDG-58}}
{{USS|Russell|DDG-59}}
{{USS|Paul Hamilton|DDG-60}}
{{USS|Ramage|DDG-61}}
{{USS|Fitzgerald|DDG-62}}
{{USS|Stethem|DDG-63}}
{{USS|Carney|DDG-64}}
{{USS|Benfold|DDG-65}}
{{USS|Gonzalez|DDG-66}}
{{USS|Cole|DDG-67}}
{{USS|The Sullivans|DDG-68}}
{{USS|Milius|DDG-69}}
{{USS|Hopper|DDG-70}}
{{USS|Ross|DDG-71}}
{{USS|Mahan|DDG-72}}
{{USS|Decatur|DDG-73}}
{{USS|McFaul|DDG-74}}
{{USS|Donald Cook|DDG-75}}
{{USS|Higgins|DDG-76}}
{{USS|O'Kane|DDG-77}}
{{USS|Porter|DDG-78}}
{{USS|Oscar Austin|DDG-79}}
{{USS|Roosevelt|DDG-80}}
{{USS|Winston S. Churchill|DDG-81}}
{{USS|Lassen|DDG-82}}
{{USS|Howard|DDG-83}}
{{USS|Bulkeley|DDG-84}}
{{USS|McCampbell|DDG-85}}
{{USS|Shoup|DDG-86}}
{{USS|Mason|DDG-87}}
{{USS|Preble|DDG-88}}
{{USS|Mustin|DDG-89}}
{{USS|Chafee|DDG-90}}
{{USS|Pinckney|DDG-91}}
{{USS|Momsen|DDG-92}}
{{USS|Chung-Hoon|DDG-93}}
{{USS|Nitze|DDG-94}}
{{USS|James E. Williams|DDG-95}}
{{USS|Bainbridge|DDG-96}}
{{USS|Halsey|DDG-97}}
{{USS|Forrest Sherman|DDG-98}}
{{USS|Farragut|DDG-99}}
{{USS|Kidd|DDG-100}}
{{USS|Gridley|DDG-101}}
{{USS|Sampson|DDG-102}}
{{USS|Truxtun|DDG-103}}
{{USS|Sterett|DDG-104}}
{{USS|Dewey|DDG-105}}
{{USS|Stockdale|DDG-106}}
{{USS|Gravely|DDG-107}}
{{USS|Wayne E. Meyer|DDG-108}}
{{USS|Jason Dunham|DDG-109}}
{{USS|William P. Lawrence|DDG-110}}
{{USS|Spruance|DDG-111}}
{{USS|Michael Murphy|DDG-112}}
{{USS|John Finn|DDG-113}}
{{USS|Ralph Johnson|DDG-114}}
{{USS|Rafael Peralta|DDG-115}}
{{USS|Thomas Hudner|DDG-116}}{{div col end}}		 82 planned
Zumwalt|destroyer|5}}Zumwalt|DDG-1000}}
{{USS|Michael Monsoor|DDG-1001}}		3 Planned
Submarine Tenders
Emory S. Land|submarine tender|5}}Emory S. Land|AS-39}}
{{USS|Frank Cable|AS-40}}
Littoral Combat Ships
Freedom|littoral combat ship|5}}Freedom|LCS-1}}
{{USS|Fort Worth|LCS-3}}
{{USS|Milwaukee|LCS-5}}
{{USS|Detroit|LCS-7}}
{{USS|Little Rock|LCS-9}}
{{USS|Sioux City|LCS-11}}
{{USS|Wichita|LCS-13}}		 16 planned
Independence|littoral combat ship|5}}Independence|LCS-2}}
{{USS|Coronado|LCS-4}}
{{USS|Jackson|LCS-6}}
{{USS|Montgomery|LCS-8}}
{{USS|Gabrielle Giffords|LCS-10}}
{{USS|Omaha|LCS-12}}
{{USS|Manchester|LCS-14}}
{{USS|Tulsa|LCS-16}}
{{USS|Charleston|LCS-18}}		 19 planned
Mine Countermeasure Ships
Avenger|mine countermeasures ship|5}}colwidth=22em}}{{USS|Sentry|MCM-3}}
{{USS|Champion|MCM-4}}
{{USS|Devastator|MCM-6}}
{{USS|Patriot|MCM-7}}
{{USS|Scout|MCM-8}}
{{USS|Pioneer|MCM-9}}
{{USS|Warrior|MCM-10}}
{{USS|Gladiator|MCM-11}}
{{USS|Ardent|MCM-12}}
{{USS|Dextrous|MCM-13}}
{{USS|Chief|MCM-14}}{{div col end}}
Coastal Patrol Ships
Cyclone|patrol ship|5}}colwidth=22em}}{{USS|Tempest|PC-2}}
{{USS|Hurricane|PC-3}}
{{USS|Monsoon|PC-4}}
{{USS|Typhoon|PC-5}}
{{USS|Sirocco|PC-6}}
{{USS|Squall|PC-7}}
{{USS|Zephyr|PC-8}}
{{USS|Chinook|PC-9}}
{{USS|Firebolt|PC-10}}
{{USS|Whirlwind|PC-11}}
{{USS|Thunderbolt|PC-12}}
{{USS|Shamal|PC-13}}
{{USS|Tornado|PC-14}}
{{div col end}}
Technological Research Ship
Banner|environmental research ship|5}}Pueblo|AGER-2}} Captured and currently possessed by North Korea
Original Six Frigates
Classic FrigateConstitution|}} The oldest commissioned vessel in the US Navy

Submarines

ClassImageIndividual boatsNotes
Missile (Ballistic)
Ohio|submarine|5}}colwidth=22em}}{{USS|Henry M. Jackson|SSBN-730}}
{{USS|Alabama|SSBN-731}}
{{USS|Alaska|SSBN-732}}
{{USS|Nevada|SSBN-733}}
{{USS|Tennessee|SSBN-734}}
{{USS|Pennsylvania|SSBN-735}}
{{USS|West Virginia|SSBN-736}}
{{USS|Kentucky|SSBN-737}}
{{USS|Maryland|SSBN-738}}
{{USS|Nebraska|SSBN-739}}
{{USS|Rhode Island|SSBN-740}}
{{USS|Maine|SSBN-741}}
{{USS|Wyoming|SSBN-742}}
{{USS|Louisiana|SSBN-743}}
{{div col end}}
Columbia|submarine|5}}Note: construction on the lead boat, {{USS>Columbia|SSBN-826}} is planned to begin in 2021, with a commissioning date set tentatively in 2024.) 12 planned
Missile (Guided)
Ohio|submarine|5}}colwidth=22em}}{{USS|Ohio|SSGN-726}}
{{USS|Michigan|SSGN-727}}
{{USS|Florida|SSGN-728}}
{{USS|Georgia|SSGN-729}}{{div col end}}
Attack
Los Angeles|submarine|5}}colwidth=22em}}{{USS|Bremerton|SSN-698}}
{{USS|Jacksonville|SSN-699}}
{{USS|Buffalo|SSN-715}}
{{USS|Olympia|SSN-717}}
{{USS|Providence|SSN-719}}
{{USS|Pittsburgh|SSN-720}}
{{USS|Chicago|SSN-721}}
{{USS|Key West|SSN-722}}
{{USS|Oklahoma City|SSN-723}}
{{USS|Louisville|SSN-724}}
{{USS|Helena|SSN-725}}
{{USS|Newport News|SSN-750}}
{{USS|San Juan|SSN-751}}
{{USS|Pasadena|SSN-752}}
{{USS|Albany|SSN-753}}
{{USS|Topeka|SSN-754}}
{{USS|Scranton|SSN-756}}
{{USS|Alexandria|SSN-757}}
{{USS|Asheville|SSN-758}}
{{USS|Jefferson City|SSN-759}}
{{USS|Annapolis|SSN-760}}
{{USS|Springfield|SSN-761}}
{{USS|Columbus|SSN-762}}
{{USS|Santa Fe|SSN-763}}
{{USS|Boise|SSN-764}}
{{USS|Montpelier|SSN-765}}
{{USS|Charlotte|SSN-766}}
{{USS|Hampton|SSN-767}}
{{USS|Hartford|SSN-768}}
{{USS|Toledo|SSN-769}}
{{USS|Tucson|SSN-770}}
{{USS|Columbia|SSN-771}}
{{USS|Greeneville|SSN-772}}
{{USS|Cheyenne|SSN-773}}{{div col end}}
Seawolf|submarine|5}}Seawolf|SSN-21}}
{{USS|Connecticut|SSN-22}}
{{USS|Jimmy Carter|SSN-23}}
Virginia|submarine|5}}colwidth=22em}}{{USS|Virginia|SSN-774}}
{{USS|Texas|SSN-775}}
{{USS|Hawaii|SSN-776}}
{{USS|North Carolina|SSN-777}}
{{USS|New Hampshire|SSN-778}}
{{USS|New Mexico|SSN-779}}
{{USS|Missouri|SSN-780}}
{{USS|California|SSN-781}}
{{USS|Mississippi|SSN-782}}
{{USS|Minnesota|SSN-783}}
{{USS|North Dakota|SSN-784}}
{{USS|John Warner|SSN-785}}
{{USS|Illinois|SSN-786}}
{{USS|Washington|SSN-787}}
{{USS|Colorado|SSN-788}}
{{USS|Indiana|SSN-789}}
{{USS|South Dakota|SSN-790}}{{div col end}}		 48 planned

Additional ships

The Navy also operates the following ships:

Non-Commissioned (USNS);
{{Div col|colwidth=22em}}
  • Cable repair ship - 1
  • Dry cargo ship - 14
  • Expeditionary fast transport - 9
  • Expeditionary transfer dock - 2
  • Fast combat support ship - 2 (of 4)
  • Fleet ocean tug - 4
  • Fuel Tanker - 1 (of 7)
  • High speed transport - 2 ( of 3)
  • Hospital ship - 2
  • Instrumentation ship - 2
  • Maritime prepositioning ship - 12
  • Ocean surveillance ship - 5
  • Offshore supply vessel - 1
  • Replenishment oiler - 15
  • Salvage ship - 3
  • Submarine and special warfare support vessel - 4 ( of 9)
  • Survey ship - 7
  • Vehicle cargo ship - 19 (of 56)
{{div col end}}
Support (MV, RV - or no prefix);
{{Div col|colwidth=22em}}
  • Barracks ship - 6
  • Cargo ship - 1 ( of 6)
  • Container ship - 7
  • Dry dock - 2
  • Fast sea frame - 1
  • Fuel tanker - 5 ( of 7)
  • Harbor tugs - 6
  • High speed transport - 1 ( of 3)
  • Large harbor tug - 7
  • Oceanographic research ship - 3
  • Sea-based X-band Radar - 1
  • Self Defense Test Ship - 1
  • Submarine and special warfare support vessel - 5 ( of 9)
  • Torpedo trials craft - 2
  • Unclassified miscellaneous - 2
{{div col end}}
Ready Reserve Force ships (MV, SS, GTS);
{{Div col|colwidth=22em}}
  • Aviation logistics support ship - 2
  • Cargo ship - 5 (of 6)
  • Crane ship - 6
  • Fuel tanker - 1 (of 7)
  • Vehicle cargo ship - 37 (of 56)
{{div col end}}
Reserve Fleet ships (USS & USNS);
{{Div col|colwidth=22em}}
  • Amphibious assault ship – 3
  • Amphibious transport dock – 5
  • Attack submarine – 5
  • Fast combat support ship - 2 (of 4)
{{div col end}}

Aircraft

Fixed-Wing

Aircraft Image Origin Versions Quantity Notes
Cargo/Transport Aircraft
C-2 GreyhoundUSA}} C-2A 35[1]To be replaced by the CMV-22B Osprey
Gulfstream C-20USA}} C-20D
C-20G		 1
4		Currently 2 C-20's in active service with an additional 3 in USN Reserve.
Cessna UC-35USA}} UC-35C
UC-35D		 2
10
Gulfstream C-37USA}} C-37A
C-37B		 1
3
CT-39 SabrelinerUSA}} CT-39G 1
C-40 ClipperUSA}} C-40A 1214 Planned[1]
C-130 HerculesUSA}} C-130T 25[1]
ELINT/Command and Control Aircraft
E-2 HawkeyeUSA}} E-2C
E-2D		 44[1]
46[1][2]		Carrier capable AWACS
E-6 MercuryUSA}} E-6B 16
EA-18G GrowlerUSA}} EA-18G163[3]
EP-3 ARIES IIUSA}} EP-3E 12
Fighter Aircraft
F-5 Tiger IIUSA}} F-5F
F-5N		 3
41		 Used for adversary training.[4]
F-16 Fighting FalconUSA}} F-16A
F-16B		 10
4		 Used for adversary training.
F/A-18E/F Super HornetUSA}} F/A-18E
F/A-18F		608[3]
F-35 Lightning IIUSA}} F-35C73[3] 374 planned
Maritime Patrol Aircraft
P-3 OrionUSA}} P-3C 73[5] To be replaced by P-8
P-8 PoseidonUSA}} P-8A 104[3]117 Planned[3][6]
Trainer Aircraft
T-6 Texan IIUSA}} T-6A
T-6B		 43
252		Replaced T-34 and T-37 trainer aircraft under the JPATS program.[5]
T-39 SabrelinerUSA}} T-39G
T-39N		 8
7
Beech T-44USA}} T-44A 54[5]
T-45 GoshawkUSA}} T-45C 199[5]

Helicopters

Helicopter Image Origin Role Variants Quantity[7] Notes
HH-60 Rescue HawkUSA}} Search and Rescue Helicopter HH-60H 49
MH-53 Sea DragonUSA}} Multi-Mission Helicopter MH-53E 30[5]
MH-60 SeahawkUSA}} Anti-Submarine Warfare Helicopter
Multi-Mission Helicopter		 MH-60R
MH-60S		 278[3]
275[3]
SH-60 SeahawkUSA}} Anti-Submarine Warfare Helicopter SH-60B
SH-60F		 129
60
TH-57 Sea RangerUSA}} Training Helicopter TH-57B
TH-57C		 41
85

Munitions

NameImageTypeVersionsNameImageTypeVersions
MK84General-purpose bombAIM-7Medium-range, semi-active radar homing air-to-air missileAIM-7A, AIM-7B, AIM-7C, AIM-7D, AIM-7E, AIM-7E2, AIM-7F, AIM-7M, AIM-7P, and RIM-7M
CBU-78Air-dropped anti-tank and anti-personnel minesCBU-78/BAIM-9Short-range air-to-air missileAIM-9D, AIM-9G, AIM-9H, AIM-9L, AIM-9M, AIM-9R, and AIM-9X
MK83General-purpose bombBLU-110AIM-120Medium-range, active radar homing air-to-air missileAIM-120A, AIM-120B, AIM-120C, AIM-120C-4/5/6/7, AIM-120D
CBU-100Cluster bombMK82General-purpose bomb BLU-111/B, BLU-111A/B, BLU-126/B
AGM-65Guided air-to-surface missileAGM-65A/B, AGM-65D, AGM-65E, AGM-65F/G, AGM-65H, AGM-65J, and AGM-65KAGM-84Anti-ship missileAGM-84, RGM-84, and UGM-84
AGM-88Air-to-surface anti-radiation missileAGM-88E AARGMAGM-154Glide bombAGM-154A, AGM-154B, AGM-154C
AGM-114Guided air-to-surface missileAGM-114B, AGM-114K, AGM-114MBGM-109cruise missileBGM-109C, BGM-109D, RGM-109E, UGM-109E
RIM-116Close-in weapons systemRIM-116A, RIM-116BUGM-133SLBMUGM-133 Trident II
RIM-162Surface-to-air missileRIM-162 ESSMRIM-66Surface-to-air missileRIM-66K, RIM-66L, RIM-66M
RIM-67Surface-to-air missileRIM-156A (ex-RIM-67E)RIM-161Anti-ballistic missileRIM-161C

Land Vehicles

In addition to the vehicles listed here, the Navy Seabees operate a number of trucks and construction vehicles.

NameImageTypeQuantityNotes
M939Utility vehicle
HMMWVLight utility vehicle
DPV Patrol Vehicle
LSSV Multi-Purpose Vehicle

Small Arms

ModelImageCaliberTypeOriginDetails
Pistols
M9 9×19mm Parabellum Pistol {{ITA}} Standard service pistol
P226 9×19mm Parabellum Pistol {{SUI}} P226, P226R, P228, P229 (M11 Mod 0), and

Mk 25

Mk 23 Mod 0 .45 ACP Pistol {{GER}} Used by Naval Special Warfare.

Virtually replaced by the Mk 24.

M1911 .45 ACP Pistol {{USA}} Limited service
G19 9x19mm Parabellum Pistol {{AUT}} Adopted by Naval Special Warfare in 2016 as the Mk 27.
HK45 .45 ACP Pistol {{GER}} HK 45 Compact Tactical V3;

Adopted by Naval Special Warfare as the Mk 24.

Submachine Guns
MP5 9×19mm Parabellum Submachine gun {{GER}} MP5, MP5K, MP5N, MP5SD
MP7HK 4.6×30mmSubmachine gun{{GER}}Used by JSOC units.
Rifles
M16 5.56×45mm NATO Assault rifle {{USA}} Virtually universally phased out in favor of the M4
M4 5.56×45mm NATO Carbine {{USA}} Standard service rifle
HK416 5.56×45mm NATO Carbine {{GER}} D10RS variant with a 10.4-inch barrel.

Used by Naval Special Warfare and JSOC.

HK417 7.62×51mm NATO Battle rifle {{GER}} Adopted as a marksman

rifle by Naval Special Warfare and JSOC units.

Mk 17 Mod 07.62×51mm NATOBattle rifle{{BEL}}Used by all branches of USSOCOM
M147.62×51mm NATOBattle rifle{{USA}}Limited service
Shotguns
500 MILS12-gauge Shotgun {{USA}} Pump-Action
M1014 12-gauge Shotgun {{ITA}} Semi-Automatic
Machine Guns
M2495.56×45mm NATOLight machine gun{{BEL}} Belt-fed but can be used with STANAG magazines
Mk 487.62×51mm NATOLight machine gun{{BEL}} Belt-fed
M240 7.62×51mm NATO General purpose machine gun {{BEL}} Belt-fed
M60 series7.62×51mm NATO General purpose machine gun {{USA}} Belt-fed, current models: E4 (Mk 43 mod 0/1) and E6
Browning M2HB .50 BMG Heavy machine gun {{USA}}Mounted on vehicles or tripods
DMRs and Sniper Rifles
Mk 11 Mod 0 7.62×51mm NATO Sniper rifle/designated marksman rifle {{USA}} Used by Naval Special Warfare
Mk 12 SPR 5.56×45mm NATO Sniper rifle/designated marksman rifle {{USA}} Used by all Branches of USSOCOM
Mk 13 Mod 5 .300 Winchester Magnum Sniper rifle {{USA}} Used by Naval Special Warfare
M24 7.62×51mm NATO Sniper rifle {{USA}} Bolt-Action
M107 .50 BMG Anti-materiel rifle, sniper rifle {{USA}} Semi-Automatic
Mk 15 .50 BMG Anti-materiel rifle, sniper rifle {{USA}} Bolt-Action rifle used by Naval Special Warfare.
Grenade-Based Weapons
Mk 19 40mm Automatic grenade launcher {{USA}} Belt-fed
HK GMG 40mm Automatic grenade launcher {{GER}} Belt-fed
M203 40mm Grenade launcher {{USA}} Single-shot underbarrel grenade launcher
Mk 14 40mm Grenade launcher {{RSA}} Six-shot revolver-type grenade launcher
Portable Anti-Materiel Weapons
AT4 84mm Anti-tank weapon {{SWE}}
M3 MAAWS[8] 84x246mm R Anti-tank recoilless rifle {{SWE}}
FGM-148 Javelin 127mmFire-and-forget anti-tank missile {{USA}}

References

1. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.stripes.com/news/navy-air-force-officials-tell-congress-that-aircraft-fixes-to-help-curtail-crashes-are-underway-1.549538|title=Navy, Air Force officials tell Congress that aircraft fixes to help curtail crashes are underway|website=Stars and Stripes|access-date=2019-02-03}}
2. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/budget/fy2013/sar/22_e-2dahe_december2013_sar.pdf|title=Selected Acquisition Report (SAR) E-2D 2015|last=|first=|date=|website=|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=}}
3. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 {{Cite web|url=https://www.secnav.navy.mil/fmc/fmb/Documents/18pres/APN_BA1-4_BOOK.pdf|title=Department of Defense Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 Budget Estimates volume I|last=|first=|date=|website=www.secnav.navy.mil|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|accessdate=2019-02-03}}
4. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.navair.navy.mil/index.cfm?fuseaction=home.display&key=B58976AA-CAB4-4D98-BF6F-21F12653B0E2 |title=F-5N/F Freedom Fighter | NAVAIR – U.S. Navy Naval Air Systems Command – Navy and Marine Corps Aviation Research, Development, Acquisition, Test and Evaluation |publisher=Navair.navy.mil |accessdate=13 June 2011}}
5. ^1 2 3 4 {{Cite web|url=https://www.secnav.navy.mil/fmc/fmb/Documents/18pres/APN_BA5_BOOK.pdf|title=Department of Defense Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 Budget Estimates volume II|last=|first=|date=|website=/www.secnav.navy.mil|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=2019-02-03}}
6. ^{{Cite web|title=Poseidon 2012 Fact Sheet|url=http://www.ausn.org/Portals/0/pdfs/fact-sheets/P-8A%20%28Poseidon%29%202012%20Fact%20Sheet.pdf|website=www.ausn.org|accessdate=2015-05-30|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150530083538/http://www.ausn.org/Portals/0/pdfs/fact-sheets/P-8A%20%28Poseidon%29%202012%20Fact%20Sheet.pdf|archive-date=2015-05-30|dead-url=yes}}
7. ^http://www.airforce-magazine.com/MagazineArchive/Magazine%20Documents/2012/May%202012/0512facts_figs.pdf
8. ^Carl Gustaf Selected as Standard Equipment for US Army Light Infantry Units - Deagel.com, 20 February 2014

See also

{{Commons category|United States Navy equipment}}{{Portal|United States Navy}}
  • United States Navy
  • Equipment of the United States Armed Forces
  • Equipment of the United States Air Force
  • Equipment of the United States Army
  • Equipment of the United States Coast Guard
  • Equipment of the United States Marine Corps
    • List of weapons of the United States Marine Corps
  • List of active United States military aircraft
{{US Navy navbox}}

3 : United States Navy|Lists of military equipment|Lists of ships of the United States
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