Skjold Class LOA 156′ TDISP 275 tons (6 active, starting in 1999)
KNM Skjold P-690 on the Potomac River, May 2002, main gun not yet fitted. NARA: US Navy 330-CFD-DN-SD-04-02031 Don S. Montgomery
Offshore Patrol Vessels
NoCGV Svalbard -Coast Guard (2001) LOA 340′ TDISP 6,400 tons. Heavily influenced the design of the Canadian Harry DeWolf class Arctic Offshore Patrol Ships
NoCGV Svalbard Longyearbyen, ca. 2011 Credit: Bjoertvedt / CC BY-SA
Barentshav classOcean Patrol Vessels LOA 303′ TDISP 3,200 tons (3 active, service since 2009) also part of the Norwegian Coast Guard.
Bergen W-341, June 2010, CreditL Bergen Oljeindustriens Landsforening / CC BY-SA
Nordkapp class offshore patrol vessel LOA 345′ TDISP 3,200 tons (3 Active, service since early 1980s) Part of Norwegian Coast Guard but can be heavily armed.
KV Senja W-321 OPV near Svalbard, June 2017 Credit: Vetle Nilsen Malmberg / CC BY-SA
Hauk Class Patrol / Motor Torpedo Boats LOA 120′ TDISP 160 tons (14, all retired, service 1977-2008)
Hauk Class MTB HNoMS Lom, Apr. 2007. originally User:Inge edited by WerWil 17:35, 18 April 2007 (UTC) / Public domain
Storm Class Fast Patrol Boats LOA 120′ TDISP 138 tons (20 built, in service with Norway, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania service from 1965)
Storm class patrol ship Skalvis P-33 in service with Lithuanian Navy ca. 2008 Credit: Ministry of National Defence Republic of Lithuania /GFDL
Blink P-961
KNM Blink P-961 in situ in the Royal Norwegian Navy Museum at Horten, ca. 2012. This shows the Penguin anti-ship missile launchers fitted at various times. Credit: Tommy Gildseth / CC BY-SA
