Darlene class Gig
Darlene class Gig | |
---|---|
Type: A Trader | |
Category | Smallcraft |
Size | 20 Tons |
Hull Configuration | Cone Hull |
Streamlining | Streamlined Hull |
Tech Level | TL–13 |
Engineering | |
Computer | None |
Jump | J-0 |
Maneuver | 5 G |
Armaments | |
Hardpoints | 1 |
Offensive | None |
Accommodations | |
Staterooms | |
Seats | 3 |
Personnel | |
Crew | 1 |
High/Mid Passengers | 2 |
Payload | |
Cargo | 8.7 Tons |
Fuel tank | 1 Tons |
Construction | |
Construction Time | 6 Months |
Origin | Third Imperium |
Price | |
Cost | MCr9.872 |
Statistics | |
Quick Ship Profile | A-2S60 |
Universal Ship Profile | A-0205501-000000-00000-0 |
Images | |
Blueprint | No |
Illustration | Yes |
Source | |
Also see | Pratt class Gig |
Canon | Published, canon design |
Designer | Timothy B. Brown |
Design System | High Guard |
Era | 1105 |
Reference | The Spinward Marches Campaign 35. |
The Darlene class Gig is a TL–13 noncombatant Gig.
Description
The illustration shows the gig in its modified configuration. Originally, the flat shields on either side of the drive were not installed; the arrangement was perfectly acceptable in naval operations. But for starport use, the heat spill from the drives becomes a danger to the lesser trained individuals operating the craft, especially in the close quarters of docking with ships to be inspected. As a result, most of the gigs have been retrofitted with the large protective shields shown. [1]
Image Repository
- A Darlene class Gig under spaceflight.
Basic Ship Characteristics
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. [2]
Basic Ship Characteristics [3] | ||
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No. | Category | Remarks |
1. | Tonnage / Hull | 20 tons standard. 280 cubic meters. [1] |
2. | Crew | One rating or officer. [1] Total: 1 crew. |
3. | Performance / Engineering | Propulsion:
No jump. 5-G. Power plant-5. 1-EP. Agility-5. [1] |
4. | Main Section / Electronics | No computer. Basic control avionics. [1] |
5. | Hardpoints | Actual mounting restricted to one laser at a cost of agility. Missile racks and sandcasters allowed additionally. [1] |
6. | Armament / Weaponry | The normal weapons fit-out for it is:
|
7. | Defenses | Defensive Equipment:
|
8. | Craft / Drones | None. [1] |
9. | Fuel Treatment | Fuel skimming possible. No fuel purification plant. [1] |
10. | Cost | MCr9.87275 standard. MCr7.8982 in quantity. [1] |
11. | Construction Time | 6 months singly; 4 months in quantity. [1] |
12. | Remarks | Other Equipment:
|
History & Background
This tech level 13 gig is an often encountered institution at starports throughout the Imperium. Technically a vessel of the Imperial Navy, it is crewed by local starport personnel and used to perform orbital inspections and other light duties. [1]
Selected Variant Types & Classes
17 Representative Trader (A) Classes
A
B
C
D
L
P
R
S
T
References
This article has metadata. |
This ship was originally designed using one of the Classic Traveller ship design rules:
|
The ship, vehicle, equipment, or other technology in this article wasn't given a specific, distinctive name upon first publication. FFE has given the wiki permission to name this generic setting detail in order to better catalogue it. Names are chosen a wiki administrator based on personal preferences.
You can help the Traveller RPG Wiki by letting the wiki administrators know if the item has a name that wasn't published, was omitted accidentally from publication, that you are familiar with, or might have been popularly known within the greater Traveller community. |
- Timothy B. Brown. Fighting Ships (Game Designers Workshop, 1981), 27.
- Marc Miller. The Spinward Marches Campaign (Game Designers Workshop, 1985), 35.
- ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 Timothy B. Brown. Fighting Ships (Game Designers Workshop, 1981), 27.
- ↑ Timothy B. Brown. Fighting Ships (Game Designers Workshop, 1981), 10.
- ↑ Timothy B. Brown. Fighting Ships (Game Designers Workshop, 1981), 10.