Reclaimer - H4.png

Gladius-class heavy corvette: Difference between revisions

From Halopedia, the Halo wiki

No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
|name=''Gladius''-class corvette
|name=''Gladius''-class corvette
|image=
|image=
|manufacturer=
|manufacturer=[[TanSec AB]]
|class=
|class=
|role=
|role=Interdiction; patrol; security
|hideb=1
|hideb=1
|length=Less than 1 kilometer
|length=243 m
|width=
|width=
|height=
|height=
Line 13: Line 13:
|slipspace drive=[[Shaw-Fujikawa Translight Engine]]
|slipspace drive=[[Shaw-Fujikawa Translight Engine]]
|hull=
|hull=
|armament=
|armament= 1 20DA1C2 [[Magnetic Accelerator Cannon]], 2 [[Archer_missile#M58_Archer|M58 Archer Missile]] pods, 6 [[M870 Rampart point defense gun|M870 Rampart point defense guns]]
|complement=
|complement= 15
|era=[[Post-Covenant War conflicts]]
|era=[[Post-Covenant War conflicts]]
|affiliation=[[United Nations Space Command|UNSC]] [[UNSC Navy|Navy]]
|affiliation=[[United Nations Space Command|UNSC]] [[UNSC Navy|Navy]]
}}
}}


The '''''Gladius''-class [[corvette]]''' is a [[warship]] classification in the [[United Nations Space Command|UNSC]] [[UNSC Navy|Navy]], and one of [[UNSC corvette|several corvette types]] in service with the UNSC.
The '''''Gladius''-class''' heavy [[corvette]] is a [[warship]] classification in the [[United Nations Space Command|UNSC]] [[UNSC Navy|Navy]], and one of [[UNSC corvette|several corvette types]] in service with the UNSC.


==Operational service==
==Operational service==

Revision as of 17:56, September 5, 2017

Template:Ship Class Infobox

The Gladius-class heavy corvette is a warship classification in the UNSC Navy, and one of several corvette types in service with the UNSC.

Operational service

In 2554, a Gladius-class corvette, the UNSC Sagan Blue had a deadly encounter with two Kig-Yar DAS-class storm cutters, Mark of Prophecy and Divine Breath near New Carthage.[1]

Known ships

Trivia

This corvette class was named after the gladius, one Latin word for sword, which served as the primary sword of the Roman army until the Third Century CE.

Sources