Stayaow class Combat Scout
Stayaow class Combat Scout | |
---|---|
Type: SN Fleet Scout | |
Category | ACS |
Size | 200 Tons |
Hull Configuration | Flattened Sphere Hull |
Streamlining | Streamlined Hull |
Tech Level | TL–13 |
Engineering | |
Computer | Model 2/bis |
Jump | J-2 |
Maneuver | 5 G |
Fuel Treatment | Scoops, Purifier |
Armaments | |
Hardpoints | 2 |
Offensive | 1 triple missile turret, 1 triple laser turret |
Defensive | Armored hull |
Accommodations | |
Staterooms | 7 |
Personnel | |
Crew | 7 |
Officers | 4 |
Enlisted | 3 |
High/Mid Passengers | 0 |
Payload | |
Cargo | 7 Tons |
Fuel tank | 54 Tons |
Carried craft | 1 4t air/raft |
Construction | |
Construction Time | 4 Months |
Origin | Aslan Hierate |
Manufacturer | Larleaftea Hryawaowya |
Price | |
Cost | MCr177.08 |
Architect fee | MCr1.77 |
Statistics | |
Universal Ship Profile | SN-26257S1-400000-40003-0 |
Images | |
Blueprint | Yes |
Illustration | Yes |
Source | |
Canon | Published, non-canon design |
Designer | J. Andrew Keith |
Design System | High Guard |
Era | 1105 |
Reference | Adventure Class Ships Volume 2 10-11. |
The Stayaow class Combat Scout is a TL–13 Combat Scout. It fulfills the role and functions of a wartime reconnaissance craft.
Description[edit]
Designed to fill the functions of a wartime reconnaissance craft, the Stayaow-class Combat %out is a military vessel first and last. It is thus more effective in this role but less versatile overall than the smaller Imperial Type S class Scout/Courier. The Combat Scout is found in many parts of Hierate space, but the particular model shown is only one example of many designs, which vary according to the shipyard, owner, or manufacturer. This model, the Stayaow (often translated as "Intrepid Scout" or "Valiant Pioneer") was manufactured by the shipbuilding firm Larleaftea Hryawaowya and is in the service of the Aslan mercenary unit known as Teahleikhoi.
Basic Ship Characteristics[edit]
Following the Imperial Navy and IISS Universal Ship Profile and data, additional information is presented in the format shown here. The small craft factor indicates the number of squadrons (...of ten subcraft) carried on the ship. Tonnage on the universal ship profile is shown in kilotons (...thousands of tons) where necessary. [1]
Basic Ship Characteristics [2] | ||
---|---|---|
No. | Category | Remarks |
1. | Tonnage | 200 tons (standard). 2,800 cubic meters. |
2. | Crew | 4 officers, 3 enlisted personnel. |
3. | Performance | Jump-2, 5-G. Power Plant-7. 14 EP. Agility-5. |
4. | Electronics | Model/2 bis. |
5. | Hardpoints | Two hardpoints. |
6. | Armament | 1 triple missile turret, 1 triple laser turret each firing independently. |
7. | Defenses | Armored hull (factor-4). |
8. | Craft | One air/raft. |
9. | Fuel Treatment | Fuel scoops and onboard purification plant installed. |
10. | Cost | MCr 177.08 standard. MCr 142.464 in quantity. |
11. | Construction Time | 4 months singly, 3 months in quantity. |
12. | Comments | Aslan vessel. |
History & Background[edit]
The ship presents little in the way of unusual features. The captain of the ship, a male of high social standing, has a single cabin; the other three cabins are doubles. Normally, the female Executive Officer (responsible for administrative handling of the ship) and the female Chief Engineer share the adjacent cabin. Other crew may be male or female. One unusual compartment on board is the Shrine of Heroes, a small chamber where computer consoles allow a complete holographic record of past battles, heroes, or other inspirational events to be called up. The room is used for meditation and contemplation of the heroic traditions of the Aslan race.
Selected Variant Types & Classes[edit]
29 Representative Fleet Scout (SN) Classes[edit]
References[edit]
This article has metadata. |
This ship was originally designed using one of the Classic Traveller ship design rules:
|
- Rob Caswell, William H. Keith, J. Andrew Keith, Jordan Weisman. Adventure Class Ships Volume 2 (FASA, 1982), 10-11.
- Contributor: Peter Gray
- ↑ Timothy B. Brown. Fighting Ships (Game Designers Workshop, 1981), 10.
- ↑ Timothy B. Brown. Fighting Ships (Game Designers Workshop, 1981), 10.