Summary: Sweden's Gotland-class submarines, equipped with advanced Air-Independent Propulsion (AIP) systems, have proven to be a formidable challenge in naval warfare simulations. Notably ...

The Gotland-class submarine is one of the pride-and-joys of the Swedish navy. Their design can be traced back to the 1990s, when the Swedish government first ordered them.

The Gotland’s stealth-focused design makes this submarine a true silent hunter. The United States Navy is deeply committed to its aircraft carrier force. In fact, the aircraft carrier fleet is ...

Gotland was upgraded by Saab in 2018 and a ... new AIP system which will also be fitted to the new A-26 Blekinge Class submarines. Two of these are currently being built for the Swedish Navy.

On the outside, it seemed that the Swedish submarine was entirely outclassed by the aircraft carrier, not just monetarily. The Gotland, in a way that's classically Scandinavian, is unlike anything ...

The Gotland Class submarine has two torpedo tubes dedicated to lightweight torpedoes. Each tube can ... More launch two simultaneously. Up to eight torpedoes can be guided at once. That Swedish ...

Saab has relaunched the Swedish Navy’s HMS Halland Gotland-class submarine after putting it through a major mid-life upgrade (MLU) which has already been performed on two others of the class with the ...

July 9, 2015: Sweden has finally settled on a replacement for its Cold War era Gotland class submarines. Two A26 subs will enter service in 2018 and 2019 and eventually replace the three Gotlands that ...

Sweden has three advanced Gotland-class submarines and one older model which will be retired when two new design A26 vessels are delivered in 2027 and 2028, giving it five by the end of the decade.

This was first installed in the Gotland-class submarines in the 1990s and The Royal Swedish Navy converted its Vastergotland-class boats, now called the Sodermanland-class, beginning in 2003 ...

The Gotland-class submarine is one of the pride-and-joys of the Swedish navy. Their design can be traced back to the 1990s, when the Swedish government first ordered them.