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The List of World War II ships of less than 1000-tons is an alphabetical list of minor military ships of World War II. Only ships with a displacement of less than 1000-tons are listed. For larger vessels, see also list of World War II ships. For ship classes, see the list of World War II ship classes.

A[]

B[]

  • Baire (Cuba): 500-ton gunboat
  • Barranquilla (Colombia): 142-ton gunboat
  • Bathurst Class (Argentina): 500-ton minesweeper
  • Bellona (Denmark): 369-ton C class submarine
  • Belomorec (Bulgaria): 77-ton patrol boat
  • Beskytteren (Denmark): 415-ton fisheries patrol vessel
  • Birago (Germany): 50-ton patrol boat, ex-Siofok (Austria)
  • Bogota (Colombia): 360-ton gunboat
  • Bouchard class (Argentina): 450-ton minesweeper
  • Brage (Norway): 260-ton minelayer
  • Brand (Norway): 107-ton torpedo boat

C[]

  • Capitan Quevedo (Cuba): 115-ton coast guard craft
  • Carabobo (Colombia): 120-ton coast guard vessel
  • Carioca (Brazil): 552-ton mine layer
  • Cartagena (Colombia): 142-ton gunboat
  • Chiang Kung (China): 250-ton patrol boat
  • Chiang Tai (China): 250-ton patrol boat
  • Chang Ning class (China): 400-ton patrol vessel class of 10
  • Chen Shen (China): 275-ton river gunboat
  • Chernomorec (Bulgaria): 77-ton patrol boat
  • Chi Jih (China): 500-ton survey vessel
  • Chien Chung (China): 90-ton river gunboat
  • Chien Kang (China): 390-ton destroyer, became Yamasemi (Japan)
  • Chu Chien (China): 740-ton gunboat
  • Chu Kuan (China): 740-ton gunboat
  • Chu Tai (China): 740-ton gunboat
  • Chu Tung (China): 740-ton gunboat
  • Chu Yiu (China): 740-ton gunboat
  • Chu Yu (China): 740-ton gunboat
  • Chung Shan (China): 780-ton gunboat, ex-Yung Feng
  • Cordoba (Argentina): 890-ton destroyer
  • Cordoba (Colombia): 360-ton gunboat
  • Czajka (Poland) 183-ton minesweeper
  • Czapla (Poland) 183-ton minesweeper

D[]

  • Daphne (Denmark): 381-ton D class submarine
  • Diez de Octubre (Cuba): 218-ton gunboat
  • Dragen (Denmark): 290-ton torpedo boat, became TFA3 (Germany)
  • Draug: (Norway): 578-ton Draug class destroyer
  • Drazki torpedo boat (Bulgaria): 97-ton torpedo boat, commissioned 5 Jan 1908, today museum ship
  • Drski (Bulgaria): 97-ton minesweeper
  • Dryaden (Denmark): 381-ton D class submarine
  • Durres (Albania): 46-ton patrol boat
  • Dzik (Poland): 540-ton Ursula class submarine

E[]

  • El Fateh (Egypt): 128-ton river gunboat
  • El Zahir (Egypt): 128-ton river gunboat
  • Elicura (Chile): 400-ton coast guard vessel

F[]

  • Fei Ying (China): 850-ton destroyer
  • Flora (Denmark): 369-ton C class submarine
  • Freja (Denmark): 322-ton patrol boat, became Sudpol (Germany), then Freya (Germany)
  • Fresia (Chile): 435-ton submarine
  • Frøya (Norway): 870-ton minelayer
  • Fu Yu (China): 630-ton gunboat

G[]

H[]

  • Hafir (Egypt): 74-ton river gunboat
  • Hai Fu (China): 166-ton gunboat
  • Hai Ho (China): 211-ton river gunboat
  • Hai Hung (China): 190-ton gunboat
  • Hai Ku (China): 190-ton gunboat
  • Hai Ou (China): 166-ton patrol boat
  • Hai Peng (China): 211-ton river gunboat
  • Hai Yen (China): 56-ton patrol boat
  • Hämeenmaa (Finland): 400-ton training sloop
  • Havfruen (Denmark): 407-ton H class submarine
  • Havhesten (Denmark): 407-ton H class submarine
  • Havkalen (Denmark): 407-ton H class submarine
  • Havkatten (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat
  • Havmanden (Denmark): 407-ton H class submarine
  • Havørnen (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper
  • Heimdal (Norway): 578-ton offshore patrol vessel
  • Hejmdal (Denmark): 705-ton patrol boat, became Nerger (Germany)
  • Henrik Gerner (Denmark): 463-ton submarine tender and minelayer
  • Henrique Diaz (Brazil): 680-ton trawler
  • Hitra (Norway): 125-ton submarine chaser
  • Høgen (Denmark): 290-ton torpedo boat, became TFA1 (Germany)
  • Hoi Fu (China): 680-ton gunboat
  • Honningsvåg (Norway): 487-ton naval trawler
  • Hsien Ning (China): 418-ton gunboat
  • Hu Ngo (China): 97-ton torpedo boat, became Kawasemi (Japan)
  • Hu Peng (China): 97-ton torpedo boat
  • Hu Tsuin (China): 97-ton torpedo boat
  • Hu Ying (China): 97-ton torpedo boat
  • Hvalen (Denmark): 290-ton torpedo boat, became TFA5 (Germany)
  • Hvalrossen (Denmark): 160-ton torpedo boat

I[]

  • Iguape (Brazil): 150-ton minesweeper
  • Iku-Turso (Finland): 716-ton submarine
  • Ilmatar (Estonia): gunboat
  • Islands Falk (Denmark): 760-ton fishery patrol vessel
  • Itacuruca (Brazil): 210-ton mine layer
  • Itajahy (Brazil): 150-ton minesweeper
  • Itapemirim (Brazil): 340-ton mine layer

J[]

K[]

  • Kalanpää (Finland): 52-ton Ajonpää class minesweeper
  • Kalev (Estonia): 834-ton submarine
  • Karjala (Finland): 342-ton gunboat
  • Khrabry (Bulgaria): 97-ton minesweeper
  • Kiang Chen (China): 550-ton gunboat
  • Kiang Heng (China): 550-ton gunboat
  • Kiang Hsi (China): 140-ton gunboat
  • Kiang Kun (China): 140-ton gunboat
  • Kiang Li (China): 550-ton gunboat
  • Kiang Yuan (China): 550-ton gunboat
  • King (Argentina): 900-ton gunboat
  • Kiwi (New Zealand): 607-ton Bird class minesweeper
  • Kjell (Norway): 84-ton 2nd class torpedo boat
  • King Haakon VII (Norway): 357-ton PC class escort ship
  • Komendant Piłsudski (Poland) 342-ton Gunboat
  • Kung Chen (China): 90-ton river gunboat
  • Kvintus (Denmark): 186-ton minlayer, became Fürstenburg (Germany)

L[]

  • La Plata (Argentina): 890-ton destroyer
  • Laaland (Denmark): 350-ton minelayer
  • Laine (Estonia): 211-ton gunboat
  • Laxen (Denmark): 290-ton torpedo boat, became TFA6 (Germany)
  • Lech (Poland) 280-ton Tugboat
  • Lembit (Estonia): 834-ton submarine
  • Leopard, former HNoMS Balder (Norway, then Germany): 708-ton torpedoboat, returned to Norway 1949, scrapped 1961
  • Li Chieh (China): 266-ton gunboat, became Lisui (Japan)
  • Lieska (Finland): 60-ton minelayer
  • Lindormen (Denmark): 614-ton minelayer, became Vs1401 (Germany)
  • Loimu (Finland): 60-ton minelayer
  • Lossen (Denmark): 628-ton minelayer
  • Lougen (Denmark): 350-ton minelayer
  • Louhi (Finland): 640-ton minelayer and submarine tender

M[]

  • Maagen (Denmark): 110-ton fishery patrol vessel
  • Makrelen (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat
  • Maranho (Brazil): 934-ton destroyer
  • Mardus (Estonia): 80-ton gunboat
  • Mariscal Sucre (Colombia): 125-ton gunboat
  • Mato Grosso (Brazil): 560-ton destroyer
  • Mazur (Poland) 340-ton torpedo boat
  • Mewa (Poland): 183-ton minesweeper
  • Miina (Finland): 80-ton mine tender
  • Ming Chuen (China): 465-ton gunboat
  • Ming Sen (China): 465-ton gunboat, captured by Japan
  • Moa (New Zealand): 607-ton Bird class minesweeper
  • MTB 102 (UK) 68-foot Motor Torpedo Boat
  • MTB 345 (UK, then Norway) 16.05-ton Motor Torpedo Boat
  • Murature (Argentina): 900-ton gunboat

N[]

  • Najaden (Denmark): 782-ton torpedo boat, completed 1947
  • Narhvalen (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper
  • Narvi (Finland): 400-ton tug
  • SS Nautilus (India): 300 ton gun boat and coast guard
  • Nor (Norway): 260-ton minelayer
  • Nordkaperen (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat
  • Nordkapp (Norway): 275-ton fishery protection vessel
  • Nymphen (Denmark): 782-ton torpedo boat, completed 1947

O[]

  • Odin (Norway): 735-ton Sleipner class destroyer
  • Ørnen (Denmark): 290-ton torpedo boat, became TFA2 (Germany)
  • Otra (Norway): 355-ton minesweeper

P[]

  • Panay (USA): 474-ton river gunboat, sunk 12 December 1937
  • Paraguacu (Brazil): 430-ton river monitor
  • Parnaiba (Brazil): 620-ton river monitor
  • Paukku (Finland): 60-ton minelayer
  • Pernambuco (Brazil): 470-ton river monitor
  • Pichincha (Colombia): 120-ton coast guard vessel, class of 3
  • Pikker (Estonia): 500-ton yacht, became Kiev (USSR) and later Luga (USSR)
  • Pol III (Norway): 214-ton guard vessel
  • Pommi (Finland): 80-ton mine tender
  • Porkala (Finland): 162-ton minesweeper
  • Pukkio (Finland): 162-ton minesweeper

Q[]

  • Quidora (Chile): 435-ton submarine

R[]

  • Ran (Denmark): 237-ton Ægir class submarine
  • Rauma (Norway): 355-ton minesweeper
  • Rautu (Finland): 165-ton minesweeper
  • Reiher (Germany): 109-ton training vessel, ex-West Diep (Belgium), became Warendorp
  • Riilahti (Finland): 310-ton minelayer and antisubmarine escort
  • Rio Pardo (Brazil): 132-ton submarine chaser
  • Ristna (Estonia): 500-ton sidewheeler minelayer
  • Rota (Denmark): 369-ton C class submarine
  • Rucamilla (Chile): 435-ton submarine
  • Ruotsinsalmi (Finland): 310-ton minelayer and antisubmarine escort
  • Rybitwa (Poland) 183-ton minesweeper
  • Ryś (Poland) 980-ton submarine

S[]

  • Sæl (Norway): 107-ton 1. class torpedo boat
  • Sælen (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat
  • Safari (UK): 217-foot submarine S3 class submarine
  • Salta (Argentina): 920-ton submarine
  • Santa Fe (Argentina): 920-ton submarine
  • Santa Marta (Colombia): 142-ton gunboat
  • Santiago del Estero (Argentina): 920-ton submarine
  • Saranda (Albania): 46-ton patrol boat
  • Saukko (Finland): 142-ton submarine
  • Seraph (UK): 217-foot submarine S3 class submarine
  • Shu Shen (China): 380-ton gunboat
  • Siofuk (Austria): 50-ton patrol boat, became the Birago (Germany)
  • Sixtus (Denmark): 186-ton minelayer
  • Sleipner (Norway): 735-ton Sleipner class destroyer
  • Smely (Bulgaria): 97-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper
  • Smok (Poland) 711-ton Tugboat
  • Søhunden (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper
  • Sokół (Poland): 540-ton Ursula class submarine
  • Søridderen (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper, became Hajen (Germany)
  • Spiteful (UK): 217-foot submarine S3 class submarine
  • Springeren (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper
  • Stegg (Norway): 256-ton Trygg class torpedo boat
  • Støren (Denmark): 108-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper
  • Storm (Norway): 107-ton torpedo boat
  • Strogi (Bulgaria): 97-ton torpedo boat and minesweeper
  • Sulev (Estonia): 228-ton torpedo boat, became Ametist (USSR)
  • Suurop (Estonia): 500-ton sidewheeler minelayer and minesweeper

T[]

  • Ta Tung (China): 900-ton patrol boat
  • Taara (Estonia): gunboat
  • Tamoio (Brazil): 844-ton submarine, ex-Ascianghi (Italy)
  • Tartu (Estonia): 108-ton gunboat
  • Tegualda (Chile): 435-ton submarine
  • Teh Sheng (China): 932-ton gunboat, scuttled 1937
  • Ternen (Denmark): 100-ton surveying tender and patrol boat
  • Timbira (Brazil): 844-ton submarine, ex-Gondor (Italy)
  • Tirane (Albania): 46-ton patrol boat
  • Tor (Norway): 735-ton Sleipner class destroyer
  • Triton (Denmark): 237-ton Ægir class submarine
  • Troll (Norway): 578-ton Draug class destroyer
  • Trygg (Norway): 256-ton Trygg class torpedo boat
  • Tse Chiang (China): 900-ton patrol boat
  • Tui (New Zealand): 607-ton Bird class minesweeper
  • Tung An (China): 390-ton destroyer
  • Tupi (Brazil): 844-ton submarine, ex-Neghelli (Italy)
  • Tursas (Finland): 360-ton trawler
  • Turunmaa (Finland): 342-ton gunboat
  • Tyr (Norway): 294-ton minelayer

U[]

  • Uisko (Finland): 360-ton trawler
  • Uller (Norway): 260-ton minelayer
  • Uruguay (Argentina): 550-ton sloop
  • Uku (Estonia): Gunboat
  • Uusimaa (Finland): 400-ton gunboat

V[]

  • Vale (Norway): 260-ton Vale-class minelayer
  • Veinti y Cuatro de Febrero (Cuba): 218-ton gunboat
  • Vesihiisi (Finland): 716-ton submarine
  • Vesikko (Finland): 300-ton submarine
  • Vetehinen (Finland): 716-ton submarine
  • Vidar (Norway): 260-ton minelayer
  • Vilppula (Finland): 165-ton minesweeper
  • Vlorë (Albania): 46-ton patrol boat

W[]

  • Wakakura (New Zealand): 540-ton Castle class naval trawler
  • Warendorp (Germany): 109-ton training vessel, ex-Reiher
  • Wei Sheng (China): 932-ton gunboat, scuttled in 1937
  • West Diep (Belgium): 109-ton torpedo boat, became Reiher (Germany)
  • Wielingen (Belgium): 227-ton torpedo boat
  • Wilk (Poland) 980-ton submarine
  • Wu Feng (China): 200-ton gunboat

Y[]

  • Yi Shen (China): 350-ton gunboat
  • Yung An (China): 90-ton river gunboat
  • Yung Chi (China): 860-ton gunboat, became Hai Hsing (Japan)
  • Yung Chien (China): 860-ton gunboat, became Asuka (Japan)
  • Yung Feng (China): 780-ton gunboat, became Chung Shan
  • Yung Hsiang (China): 780-ton gunboat
  • Yung Shen (China): 300-ton gunboat
  • Yung Sui (China): 650-ton river gunboat

Z[]

  • Żbik (Poland) 980-ton submarine
  • Żuraw (Poland) 183-ton minesweeper
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The original article can be found at List of World War II ships of less than 1000 tons and the edit history here.

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