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Latest comment: 3 years ago2 comments2 people in discussion
The article is very thorough about listing ship data. However, there is no information about what the units of the class accomplished between commissioning and scrapping. For GA class, I would expect some information about this. Djmaschek (talk) 00:41, 5 January 2021 (UTC)Reply
NOTE: I changed 220 tonnes (220 long tons; 240 short tons) to 220 tonnes (217 long tons; 243 short tons) to avoid too much rounding. 220 tonnes does not equal 220 long tons!
First of all, thank you for taking time to assess the article. Regarding your comment about the lack of information of the boats accomplishments - well, I would love to include such information but there just isn't any, at least for now. These were small (compared to larger, more publicized and well-known warships) second-line boats, operated by a coastal force, never used in combat (in JRM or foreign service), didn't remain in active service long enough to take part (in any way) in the Breakup of Yugoslavia and were never involved in any kind of incidents or accidents (as far as available sources are concerned). With that in mind, sources are extremely scarce when it comes to this class (and to the similar Mornar-class). All sources, English-language or those from post-Yugoslav countries, provide the most basic of information such as the number of boats built, years they were built, specifications and fates. Unfortunately, none of the sources that are available and cover this subject matter (and these include the Croatian Technical Encylopedia, Jane's Fighting ships - editions: 1978/75 a 1989/90, Conway's All of the World's Fighting Ships 1947-1995) make any mention of what these boats did during their 30+ years of service with Yugoslav and foreign navies.--Saxum (talk) 16:35, 8 January 2021 (UTC)Reply