Editing Talk:Charon-class light frigate
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== Midsummer Night == | == Midsummer Night == | ||
Given this frigate's classification as a [[UNSC light frigate|light frigate]], could we assume that the {{ | Given this frigate's classification as a [[UNSC light frigate|light frigate]], could we assume that the {{UNSCship|Midsummer Night}} is of this class?--[[User talk:The All-knowing Sith'ari|The All-knowing Sith'ari]] 11:33, 6 July 2011 (EDT) | ||
:I thought of this yesterday, but gave up - we just don't have enough evidence. All we know of the ship is that the ''Midsummer Night'' is a light frigate modified for stealth missions. We can't even tell by the Hull numbers, either, as the Charon and Stalwart-class light frigates intersect - Charon-class frigates have numbers between "127" and "307" while Stalwart-class frigates have numbers like "142". As the US Navy rarely diverts from the "one-more-than-the-previous" system of numbering (FFG-1, FFG-2, etc.) unless on the grounds of radical deviation of a vessel's style, we can assume that the two ship classes were both in service and in production at the same time. However, the two serve noticably-different purposes due to their shapes - Charon-class frigates, with their enlargened hangers, appear more suited to ground and atmospheric operations than the Stalwart, which can also perform this action albeit to a presumably-smaller capacity. We do not know enough on the ''Midsummer Night'' to make a proper confirmation.-- '''[[User:Forerunner|<font color="blue">Fore</font>]]''[[User talk:Forerunner|<font color="green">run</font>]]''[[Special:Contributions/Forerunner|<font color="red">ner</font>]]''''' 12:09, 6 July 2011 (EDT) | :I thought of this yesterday, but gave up - we just don't have enough evidence. All we know of the ship is that the ''Midsummer Night'' is a light frigate modified for stealth missions. We can't even tell by the Hull numbers, either, as the Charon and Stalwart-class light frigates intersect - Charon-class frigates have numbers between "127" and "307" while Stalwart-class frigates have numbers like "142". As the US Navy rarely diverts from the "one-more-than-the-previous" system of numbering (FFG-1, FFG-2, etc.) unless on the grounds of radical deviation of a vessel's style, we can assume that the two ship classes were both in service and in production at the same time. However, the two serve noticably-different purposes due to their shapes - Charon-class frigates, with their enlargened hangers, appear more suited to ground and atmospheric operations than the Stalwart, which can also perform this action albeit to a presumably-smaller capacity. We do not know enough on the ''Midsummer Night'' to make a proper confirmation.-- '''[[User:Forerunner|<font color="blue">Fore</font>]]''[[User talk:Forerunner|<font color="green">run</font>]]''[[Special:Contributions/Forerunner|<font color="red">ner</font>]]''''' 12:09, 6 July 2011 (EDT) |