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British destroyers
Two old destroyers in Far East service.
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Australian navy
Aussie destroyers steaming on.
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British light cruisers
These obsolete old cruisers still found some use in the Far East.
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Commonwealth cruisers
Australian and British light cruisers of somewhat more modern design.
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British light cruisers
The sisters Yarmouth and Dartmouth.
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Niilo painting
Niilo concentrates on his second ork.
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Foreign stations
British and Commonwealth ships not stationed in or near Europe.
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Spare ships
When I bought my Foreign Stations ships, these were among the extras I got. They lack name tags as I hadn't quite decided yet which names to give them. Some extra ships were named, usually because the class was so small it didn't really leave any choice.
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Old British cruisers
These old cruisers still found use in faraway places. Despite spanning the globe, the British Empire did not believe in even distribution of naval forces, practically all new ships were with the Home Fleet. But then again, they did prove the ability to send them to far corners of the world at short notice.
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Newer British cruisers
Pretty standard designs by WWI, seriously outgunning older light cruisers.
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Yarmouth and Dartmouth
Sailing abreast.
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British River -class destroyers
Later renamed the E-class. Many different boats but grouped together based on ability rather than exact design. These puppies were in China Station in 1914, and pretty obsolete by then.
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