Royal Navy Destroyers
Type 45 or Daring class LOA 500′ / 152.4 m TDISP 8,500 tons (6 active)
Modern modular construction 1 hull with bow section of next Type 45 below.
HMS Dauntless D-33 (2010)
Type 42 (Sheffield Class) LOA 410′-463′ / 125-141.1 m (3 distinct sub-classes) TDISP ca. 4,100 tons (16 total: 14 built for RN, 2 sunk during the Falklands War, rest retired and scrapped; 2 built for Argentina, 1 of these active as transport ship)
Batch 1 or 2 Destroyer LOA ca. 410′ / 125 m
Batch 3 destroyer LOA 463′ / 141.1 m(actual measurements on google seem to indicate a slightly longer length)
HMS York D-98 (1985-2012) HMS Gloucester D-96 (1985-2011) HMS Edinburgh D-97 (1985-2013) 
Hércules (1976) built for Argentine Navy, converted 2000 into a multipurpose transport
Santissima Trinidad (1981) built for Argentine Navy, in reserve 1989, used for parts. Planned to be a museum dedicated to 1982 Falklands War. Sank at mooring 2013. Salvaged 2015, but destined for scrapping.
Type 82 (Bristol) LOA 507′ / 154.5 m TDISP 7,100 tons (1, currently training ship)
HMS Bristol D-23 (1973) converted to training ship at HMS Excellent, Whale Island, Portsmouth 1987
County Class LOA 522′ / 159.1 m TDISP 6,800 tons. Constructed in two batches, only views of second batch units located. RN service 1966-1987 (8, all retired and scrapped) 1 unit sold to Pakistan, 4 to Chilean Navy where various units served 1982-2006.
HMS Fife D-20 (1966-1987) transferred to Chile as Blanco Encalada DLH-16 (1988-2003), scrapped 2013 in Turkey AND HMS Antrim D-18 (1970-1984) transferred to Chile as Almirante Cochrane DLH-12 (1984-2006) Falklands War veteran, scrapped 2010 China.
HMS Norfolk D-21 (1970-1982) transferred to Chile as Capitán Prat DLH-11 (1982-2006) sold to Mexico to be scrapped 2008. 
Daring Class LOA 399′ / 121.6 m TDISP 3,600 tons (11 built, 3 for the Royal Australian Navy, 1 sunk, 1 preserved, also see HMAS Vampire)
HMS Decoy D-106 (1953-1969) transferred to Peru as BAP Ferré DM-74 (1973-2007)
C-Class LOA 363′ / 110.6 m TDISP 2,500 tons
HMS Cavalier R-73 (1944) preserved as a museum ship since 1977 in Chatham Historic Dockyard
Z-Class LOA 363′ / 110.6 m TDISP 1,700 tons (8 built, disposal of final remaining unit unconfirmed)
ex-HMS Zenith R-95 (1944) transferred to Egypt 1955 as El Fateh, modernized in early 1960s. Last active W or Z class British destroyer, and for many years was a training ship. This name given to new vessel in 2017, status unclear as of 2019, but nearby captures show a vessel of same basic length and width having been dismantled 2016, and when this imagery is overlaid with earlier captures this would tend to confirm scrapping.
The Searchers 