Brazilian corvette Caboclo (V19)

Cv Caboclo (V19) is a Imperial Marinheiro-class corvette of the Brazilian Navy. Caboclo was the fifth of the Imperial Marinheiro-class corvettes ordered by the Brazilian Navy in 1953. Caboclo was launched on 19 August 1954, and commissioned on 16 July 1955.[1]

Cv Caboclo (V19)
History
Brazil
Name: Caboclo
Namesake: Caboclo
Operator: Brazilian Navy
Builder: Bodewes Scheepswerf
Launched: 26 August 1954
Christened: 8 October 1953
Commissioned: 16 July 1955
Identification:
Nickname(s): Chico Bento (Chuck Billy)
Status: in active service
General characteristics
Class and type: Imperial Marinheiro-class corvette
Displacement: 911 tons standard, 1,025 tons full load
Length: 55.72 m (182.8 ft)
Beam: 9.55 m (31.3 ft)
Draught: 3.6 m (12 ft)
Ice class: 1A
Propulsion: 2 Sulzer 6TD36 1,080 hp
Speed: 18 knots (33 km/h; 21 mph)
Range: 19,000 nmi (35,000 km; 22,000 mi)
Crew: 64
Sensors and
processing systems:
Navigation Radar
Armament:

History

The Cv Caboclo (V19) are the fourth ship to bear this name in the Brazilian Navy.[1]

In June 2009, Caboclo participated in the recovery mission of the wreckage of Air France Flight 447.

References

  1. "NGB - Corveta Caboclo - V 19". www.naval.com.br. Retrieved 25 November 2020.



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