Haida

12.1

Haida

Contratorpedeiro | Comunidade das Nações | Tier VII

Posição na Árvore Tecnológica

Geral

Preço de Compra5 600

Pontos de Energia15 700

Bateria Principal

120 mm/45 Mk.IX em uma torreta CPXIX3 х 2 pçs.

Taxa de Fogo12 tiros/min.

Tempo de Recarga5 seg.

Velocidade de Rotação10 graus/seg.

Tempo para Virar 180 Graus18 sec.

Distância Máxima12.32 km.

Dispersão Máxima107 m.

Projétil HE120 mm HE

Dano Máximo do Projétil HE1 900

Chance de Incendiar com HE5 %

Velocidade Inicial do Projétil HE808 m/s

Peso do Projétil HE22.68 kg.

Projétil AP120 mm AP

Dano Máximo do Projétil AP2 100

Velocidade Inicial do Projétil AP808 m/s

Peso do Projétil AP22.68 kg.

Armamento Secundário #1

102 mm/45 QF Mk.XVI em uma torreta Mk.XIX1 х 2 pçs.

Distância Máxima4 km.

Taxa de Fogo20 tiros/min.

Tempo de Recarga3 seg.

Projétil HE102 mm HE 35 lb

Dano Máximo do Projétil HE1 500

Velocidade inicial do Projétil HE811 m/s

Chance de Incendiar com HE6 %

Tubos de Torpedos

533 mm QR Mk II1 х 4 pçs.

Taxa de Fogo0.63 tiros/min.

Tempo de Recarga96 seg.

Velocidade de Rotação25 graus/seg.

Tempo Para Virar 180 Graus7.2 seg.

Torpedo533 mm Mk IXM

Dano Máximo16 767

Velocidade do Torpedo62 nós

Distância Máxima dos Torpedos8.01 km.

Defesa Antiaérea (AA)

102 mm/45 QF Mk.XVI em uma torreta Mk.XIX1 х 2 pcs.

. . . Dano Médio por Segundo9.4

. . . Distância Máxima5.01 km.

40 mm/39 Vickers QF Mk.VIII em uma torreta Mk.VII1 х 4 pcs.

. . . Dano Médio por Segundo12.9

. . . Distância Máxima2.49 km.

20 mm Oerlikon Mk.II em uma torreta Mk.V6 х 2 pcs.

. . . Dano Médio por Segundo36.6

. . . Distância Máxima2.01 km.

Manobrabilidade

Velocidade Máxima36.5 nós

Raio da curva630 m.

Tempo de virada do leme3.8 seg.

Ocultamento

Distância de detecção em Superfície6.3 km.

Distância de detecção no Ar3.12 km.

Níveis de Batalha

12345678910

12.1

Haida

Contratorpedeiro | Comunidade das Nações | Tier VII

Posição na Árvore Tecnológica

Geral

Preço de Compra5 600

Pontos de Energia15 700

Bateria Principal

120 mm/45 Mk.IX em uma torreta CPXIX3 х 2 pçs.

Taxa de Fogo12 tiros/min.

Tempo de Recarga5 seg.

Velocidade de Rotação10 graus/seg.

Tempo para Virar 180 Graus18 sec.

Distância Máxima12.32 km.

Dispersão Máxima107 m.

Projétil HE120 mm HE

Dano Máximo do Projétil HE1 900

Chance de Incendiar com HE5 %

Velocidade Inicial do Projétil HE808 m/s

Peso do Projétil HE22.68 kg.

Projétil AP120 mm AP

Dano Máximo do Projétil AP2 100

Velocidade Inicial do Projétil AP808 m/s

Peso do Projétil AP22.68 kg.

Armamento Secundário #1

102 mm/45 QF Mk.XVI em uma torreta Mk.XIX1 х 2 pçs.

Distância Máxima4 km.

Taxa de Fogo20 tiros/min.

Tempo de Recarga3 seg.

Projétil HE102 mm HE 35 lb

Dano Máximo do Projétil HE1 500

Velocidade inicial do Projétil HE811 m/s

Chance de Incendiar com HE6 %

Tubos de Torpedos

533 mm QR Mk II1 х 4 pçs.

Taxa de Fogo0.63 tiros/min.

Tempo de Recarga96 seg.

Velocidade de Rotação25 graus/seg.

Tempo Para Virar 180 Graus7.2 seg.

Torpedo533 mm Mk IXM

Dano Máximo16 767

Velocidade do Torpedo62 nós

Distância Máxima dos Torpedos8.01 km.

Defesa Antiaérea (AA)

102 mm/45 QF Mk.XVI em uma torreta Mk.XIX1 х 2 pcs.

. . . Dano Médio por Segundo9.4

. . . Distância Máxima5.01 km.

40 mm/39 Vickers QF Mk.VIII em uma torreta Mk.VII1 х 4 pcs.

. . . Dano Médio por Segundo12.9

. . . Distância Máxima2.49 km.

20 mm Oerlikon Mk.II em uma torreta Mk.V6 х 2 pcs.

. . . Dano Médio por Segundo36.6

. . . Distância Máxima2.01 km.

Manobrabilidade

Velocidade Máxima36.5 nós

Raio da curva630 m.

Tempo de virada do leme3.8 seg.

Ocultamento

Distância de detecção em Superfície6.3 km.

Distância de detecção no Ar3.12 km.

Níveis de Batalha

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VII

5 600

Haida — Contratorpedeiro da Comunidade das Nações Premium Tier VII.

A Tribal-class destroyer built for the Royal Canadian Navy. In contrast to British ships of the series that were commissioned before the beginning of World War II, she had stronger AA defenses installed in place of one of the main battery mounts.

HMCS Haida is now preserved as a military museum ship in Hamilton, Ontario. She was first released for sale worldwide on 1 July 2018 (Canada Day).

Módulos

	Taxa de Disparo (tiros/min)	Tempo de Virada de 180º (seg)	Dispersão Máxima (m)	Maximum HE Shell Damage (HP)	Chance of Fire on Target Caused by HE Shell (%)	Maximum AP Shell Damage (HP)		Preço de Pesquisa (XP)	Preço de Compra ( )
120 mm/45 Mk.IX em uma torreta CPXIX	12	18	107	1 900	5	2 100		0	0

	Pontos de Energia (HP)	Armor (mm)	Armor (mm)	Torres Principais (pcs.)	Torres Secundárias de Canhões (pcs.)	AA Montadas (pcs.)	Tubos de Torpedos (pcs.)	Hangar Capacity (pcs.)		Preço de Pesquisa (XP)	Preço de Compra ( )
Haida	15 700	6	19	3	1	1/1/6	1			0	0

	Taxa de Disparo (tiros/min)	Torpedo Tubes Reload Time (seg)	Tempo de Virada de 180º (seg)	Dano Máximo (HP)	Velocidade do Torpedo (nós)	Alcance do Torpedo (km)		Preço de Pesquisa (XP)	Preço de Compra ( )
533 mm Mk IXM	0,6	96	7,2	16 766	62	8		0	0

	Aumento no Alcance de Disparo (%)	Maximum Firing Range (km)		Preço de Pesquisa (XP)	Preço de Compra ( )
Mk VII mod. 1	0	12,3		0	0

	Velocidade Máxima (nós)		Preço de Pesquisa (XP)	Preço de Compra ( )
Propulsão: 44.000 hp	36,5		0	0

Atualizações Compatíveis

Slot 1
Slot 2
Slot 3
Slot 4

Opinião dos Jogadores

Performance

The first Canadian warship to come to World of Warships, HMCS Haida is a ship that belongs on the front lines. Her play style is that of a forward scout and destroyer-hunter. She is adept at applying pressure to capture points early on, providing forward vision for her team and foiling enemy ships from doing the same. Unique among Tier VII destroyers, she is incredibly stealthy while still having a sizable hit point pool and decent agility.

Haida’s greatest asset is her ability to spot for her team and tightly control which ships spot her in return. Her surface detection is one of the lowest found within her matchmaking spread with just a handful of ships being more stealthy. Of these, most are Japanese destroyers and present little in the way of a threat to this gunship. Haida can out-fight anything that out-spots her and she can out-spot anything that she cannot out-fight. But she has two more tricks to play.

Haida’s Gerador de Fumaça de Movimento  allows her to remain mobile while hidden. This has the obvious benefits of making it more difficult to attack Haida with blind-fire drops of torpedoes, bombs and shells, but it may also be used offensively. Other ships must risk leaving their smoke cover if a battle progresses away from where they initially laid it. Haida doesn't suffer this problem. She can quickly redeploy and then slow down to once again take advantage of her Smoke Generator's concealment and resume attacking. Her flexibility allows her to keep up with the pace of battle either on the attack or the retreat.

Similarly, her Hydroacoustic Search  has offensive and defensive uses. Though very short ranged, the increased warning time provided is more than sufficient to trivialize the dangers of enemy torpedoes. The long run time also facilitates this, ensuring that Haida will have ample warning throughout all stages of an encounter. Finally, it may also be used offensively to dig out enemy ships hiding in smoke. For this role, it's less than ideal. Her Hydroacoustic Search lacks the range of the ones found on German destroyers or the vaunted reach of Loyang. However, Haida’s guns have a very small detection bloom when firing through smoke, allowing her to deliver several salvos before her target can respond.

Haida’s advantages in stealth largely mitigate her biggest weakness: a lack of striking power. While she does boast some of the best damage-per-minute values with her high explosive shells, the effective range of Haida’s weapon systems is very short. Her fire angles are less than ideal and the shell flight times of her guns become very punitive at ranges greater than 7.0 km (even worse than American 127mm/38s). In addition, her penetration values are lackluster and she's not good at starting fires, making it difficult to engage larger targets with her guns. Finally there are Haida’s torpedoes. These are individually hard hitting and may be single-launched, but she is limited to a single quadruple launcher with a long, 96-second reload.

Haida is a destroyer that needs to get in close to ensure she lands as many hits as possible, whether that be with her guns in a knife fight or single-firing her torpedoes into an enemy cruiser or battleship. Thankfully, her stealth and consumables give her all the tools needed to ensure she can deliver these attacks on target and to devastating effect.

Prós:

• Fast-firing main battery with good range
• Good hitpoint pool
• Best concealment among Tier 7 destroyers
• Has access to a long-lasting Hydroacoustic Search  consumable in a separate slot
• Has access to the Gerador de Fumaça de Movimento  consumable

Contras:

• Abysmal HE fire chance
• Poor shell velocity and fairly high firing arcs make hitting targets at range difficult
• Only one quadruple torpedo rack with a lenghty reload
• Secondary armament is virtually useless due to anemic damage output and penetration
• Weak AA suite, vulnerable to planes
• The Hydroacoustic Search  consumable is short ranged

  
  

  LittleWhiteMouse's Premium Ship Review: Haida from the NA forums.

Pesquisar

As a premium ship, Haida doesn't have any upgrades to research.

Melhor Configuração

Atualizações

The recommended upgrades for Haida are as follows:

• Slot 1: Predefinição:Main Armaments Modification 1
• Slot 2: Predefinição:Engine Room Protection
• Slot 3: Predefinição:Aiming Systems Modification 1
• Slot 4: Predefinição:Propulsion Modification 1

Players who have access to it are recommended to install the Predefinição:Smoke Generator Modification 1 upgrade in Slot 3 to extend Haida's Gerador de Fumaça de Movimento 's activation time.

Habilidades de Comandante

Key skills for Haida commanders include standard Destroyer skills such as Concealment Expert, Last Stand, and Survivability Expert.

Consumíveis

Haida equips the following consumables:

• Slot 1: Damage Control Party 
• Slot 2: Gerador de Fumaça de Movimento 
• Slot 3: Engine Boost 
• Slot 4: Hydroacoustic Search 

Haida has no alternative consumables in any of her slots. Although she has Hydroacoustic Search as a consumable, the version she equips is less potent than those equipped by equal tier German destroyers. Nonetheless, it is a powerful tool; both for offense and defense.

Camuflagem

As a premium ship, Haida comes included with Type 10 camouflage that lowers her detection radius, reduces the accuracy of incoming shells, reduces her repair costs, and increases the amount of experience she earns.

She also has an alternative camouflage, Maple Leaf, purchasable for 2,000 doubloons.

Sinais

Sinais de Combate Recomendados
Juliet Charlie -100% de risco de detonação do pente do seu navio. ★★★	India Yankee -20% para a duração do incêndio.	Juliet Yankee Bissotwo -20% para a duração da inundação.	Hotel Yankee -20% de dano recebido ao colidir com o inimigo. +50% de dano causado ao colidir com o inimigo.	Victor Lima +1% de chance de incendiar com bombas e projéteis de calibre maior que 160mm. +0.5% de chance de incendiar com bombas e projéteis de calibre menor ou igual a 160mm. +4% de chance de Inundar. ★★★	India X-Ray +1% de chance de incendiar com bombas e projéteis de calibre maior que 160mm. <br+0.5% de chance de incendiar com bombas e projéteis de calibre menor ou igual a 160mm. +5% de risco de detonar. ★★
Juliet Whiskey Unaone +15% de chance de causar inundação. +5% de risco de detonar. ★★	Mike Yankee Soxisix +5% para o alcance máximo de tiro das baterias secundárias. -5% para a dispersão máxima dos projéteis da bateria secundária. -5% para o tempo de recarga das baterias secundárias.	November Echo Setteseven +5% de dano contínuo de todos os canhões AA. +5% de dano por segundo no raio de explosão dos projéteis atirados dos canhões AA de médio e longo alcance.	Sierra Mike +5% para a velocidade máxima do navio. ★★★	November Foxtrot -5% para o tempo de recarga de todos os consumíveis. ★★★	India Delta +20% para a quantidade de HP que pode ser restaurada quando o consumível Equipe de Reparos é usado.
X-Ray Papa Unaone +15% de tempo de ação do Gerador de Fumaça.	Sierra Bravo +10% de tempo de ação da Busca Hidroacústica -10% no tempo de recarga do Fogo Defensivo AA.
Notas:
Legenda: ★★★ - Extremamente Útil       ★★ - Frequentemente Útil       ★ - Ocasionalmente Útil      Sem estrelas - Não é Útil

Galeria

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Informações Históricas

HMCS Haida, 1943

Construction

Builder: Vickers-Armstrongs Ltd,
   Newcastle-upon-Tyne, United Kingdom

Laid down: 29 September 1941

Launched: 25 August 1942

Commissioned: 30 August 1943

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Specifications

1,990 tons displacement, standard

114.9m length

11.4m beam

4.0m draft

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Machinery

3 Admiralty triple-drum type oil-fired boilers

2 shaft-geared Parsons steam turbines

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Performance

36.5 knots at 44,000 shaft horsepower

4950 nm at 15 knots

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Armor

Main belt: 19mm

Decks: 10mm-19mm

Turrets: 6mm

Fore and Aft Plating: 16mm

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Armament

Main

Six (3x2) 120mm/45 QF Mark XII guns

Secondary

Two (1x2) 102mm/45 QF Mark XVI dual-purpose guns

Anti-aircraft

Four (1x4) 40mm/39 QF Mark VII guns

Twelve (6x2) 20mm/70 Oerlikon Mark V guns

Torpedoes

Four (1x4) 533mm Mark IX Torpedoes

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Complement

14 Officers, 246 Enlisted

HMCS Haida, 1952

Specifications

2,000 tons displacement, standard

114.9m length

11.4m beam

2.8m draft

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Armament

Main

Four (2x2) 102mm/45 Mark XVI dual-purpose guns

Anti-aircraft

Two (2x1) 76mm/50 Mark 33 guns

Four (1x4) 40mm/56 Bofors Mark 2 guns

Torpedoes

Four (1x4) 533mm Mark IX Torpedoes

Design

First thoughts of a new destroyer class percolated within the Royal Navy as early as 1934, when became clear that a versatile and powerful destroyer leader design was needed which would displace not more than 1,850 tons to not break the 1930 London Naval Treaty. The intended tasks of such a vessel would range from patrol and guard duties over to escorting convoys, to supporting destroyer flotillas, up to defending fleets, convoys, and ports against air attacks. To fulfill these tasks, it was concluded that a heavy artillery component would be required, so early designs proposed ten (10) 120mm guns in five turrets, several machine guns for air defense, and also torpedo tubes in case of night battles. The idea of installing the 40mm 2-pdr “PomPoms” was quickly discarded, as such installations would only increase the displacement, and they could always be installed later on in case of hostilities, as in those cases the restrictions of any treaty would no longer be a factor.

As the design progressed through 1935, it was decided to abandon the idea of five turrets and incorporate the “PomPoms” into the design. This happened in part as a result of the American Somers-class, which also featured four twin turrets, and the British designers did not want to cause a naval arms race by building even stronger ships.

The initial configuration displaced 1,854 tons, and had machinery which allowed up to 44,000 shaft horsepower for a maximum speed of 36 knots. However, when fully loaded up to 2,519 tons displacement, this speed would drop to 32.5 knots. Like most destroyers of the British Navy, they had a very impressive cruising range of 5,700 statute miles, exceeding the operating range of many foreign destroyers. The armament consisted of four twin-mounted 120mm guns with a maximum elevation 40°, which were directed by a fire control system that could track both sea and air targets, giving the main armament a theoretical ability to engage low flying aircraft. One quadruple 40mm 2-pdr and two .50-caliber machine guns would ensure close range AA defense, while one quadruple 533mm torpedo launcher provided additional striking power against surface units. The anti-submarine armament consisted of 20 depth charges.

In 1936, seven ships were ordered; these began to enter service in 1938. Due to political reasons, and the increasing threat of foreign navies — particularly Germany, which had begun to build very large and combat capable destroyers — nine more were ordered only a few months after the first seven. In 1939, three further vessels were built for the Royal Australian Navy, and four more for the Royal Canadian Navy followed in 1940. Canada also built four more ships in their own shipyards, bringing the final tally to twenty-seven (27) vessels of the class constructed. Christened the Tribal class, all twenty-seven ships were named after indigenous tribes of native peoples found throughout the British Empire (such as Sikh, Iroquois, and Warramunga).

After the onset of World War II, aircraft proved to be a very effective counter to destroyers, and two Tribal-class ships were sunk by air attacks (HMS Afridi and HMS Gurkha). In the interest of increasing their anti-aircraft defenses, the X-turret was removed and replaced by a twin high-angle 102mm dual purpose gun. The light and medium AA was similarly revised and modernized by adding 20mm Oerlikons and the famous 40mm Bofors, which eventually replaced the 2-pdr quadruple and the .50-caliber machine guns. Additionally, the number of depth charges was increased to up to 46 as the ships saw increasing service performing convoy duties during the Battle of the Atlantic. As it became available, members of the class also received radar equipment; however, this only happened from 1944 onwards.

The Canadian Tribals built by Vickers had a few design differences compared to the ones built for the Royal Navy. First of all, the quad “pom-pom” was placed just forward of the X-turret, which gave the weapon much greater high-angle firing arcs; it’s original placement was taken over by a searchlight mount. Interestingly for Haida, she was built with a different bridge than the first generation Tribal-class destroyers; she omitted an elevated control tower as its functionality became obsolescent.

In the late 1940s, Haida underwent a massive refit of armaments and equipment. Her two forward twin 4.7-inch guns were replaced by 2 MkXVI mounts sprouting twin 4-inch guns (similar to what was on the X mount). The X-turret was replaced with a twin 3-inch/50 calibre guns, and the aft 4.7-inch twin turret was replaced with a pair of Squid anti-submarine mortars. Furthermore she was equipped with a plethora of new radar and sonar equipment.

HMCS Haida was laid down by the Vickers-Armstrong company at Newcastle-upon-Tyne on 29 September 1941. She was launched 25 August 1942 and commissioned into the Royal Canadian Navy on 30 August 1943 (pennant G63) as the twenty-second Tribal-class destroyer completed.

Service

Following commissioning, Haida was placed under the command of her legendary commander, H. G. DeWolf, and spent the first leg of her career with the British Home Fleet stationed in Scapa Flow. Her primary role was as a convoy escort for merchant vessels to and from Loch Ewe in Scotland to port cities in the Soviet Union. One notable patrol during this time was her participation as the escort for convoy JW 55B, departing Loch Ewe on 20 December 1943 for Murmansk. This was the very convoy that Scharnhorst attempted to intercept in her final sortie. While the stationed cruisers kept the German raider at bay, the destroyers shepherded the merchants away from harm to the awaiting Soviet forces near Murmansk.

By January of the following year, Haida was assigned to the 10th Destroyer Flotilla stationed on the English Channel. Here she partook in a plethora of patrols along the Bay of Biscay and the Channel, contributing to Operations Tunnel and Hostile: operations designed to suppress German forces in preparation for Operation Overlord. It was here where Haida earned her reputation as a fearsome fighter.

On the night of 25-26 April 1944, a force of Canadian Tribal-class destroyers engaged the 4th Torpedoboat Flotilla of the German Kriegsmarine. Haida managed to sink T-29 via shellfire and crippled T-24, while the rest of the force managed to damage T-27.

A few nights later, Haida — along with HMCS Athabaskan — re-engaged the remnants of the 4th Torpedoboat Flotilla. Haida finished what she started by running T-27 aground after lighting her ablaze with gunfire, but not before T-24 scored a direct hit on Athabaskan with a torpedo salvo. In characteristic bravery – and against orders – DeWolf delved back into the inky night to rescue 44 of Haida’s sister ship’s crew.

Six weeks later, Haida found herself providing supporting fire for the amphibious landings of Operation Overlord. Following D-Day, the 10th Destroyer Flotilla engaged the 8th Destroyer Flotilla, north of the landings. Haida contributed to sinking Z-32. Actions such as this drove the German E-boat presence out of the sector, securing 10th Destroyer Flotilla dominance, granting them free reign to seek and destroy Axis shipping.

The remainder of the summer summer was fraught with activity. On a routine patrol on 24 June, reports directed Haida and HMS Eskimo towards an ongoing submarine hunt; dropping her own depth charges, she managed to force U-971 to the surface. The German raider attempted to flee, but was gunned down by the two destroyers. In mid-July, Haida and ORP Błyskawica intercepted a large German force of surface ships; the two managed to sink a pair of sub-chasers and one merchant ship, while damaging two other merchantmen. In early August, Haida took part against another raid on a German convoy, and contributed to the sinking of four enemy vessels. Unfortunately, enemy fire incapacitated a turret and their crew, forcing Haida to return to Halifax, Nova Scotia for refit and repairs.

Once Haida returned to service back at Scapa Flow, she spent the last few months of the war in Europe on convoy and escort duties. Convoy RA 66 was the last official engagement of the Royal Canadian Navy in World War II; as a contributor, Haida aided in the sinking of two German submarines. She returned to Canada after the German surrender, and was undergoing refurbishment and refit for the warmer climate of the south Pacific when Japan sued for peace, ending the war.

In 1947, Haida was reactivated and underwent a massive overhaul. Her armaments were replaced and she was ungraded with an entire suite of new radars and sonars, and she spent the late 1940's participating in a few naval exercises. When the Korean War initiated in 1950, Haida returned to active service. She was re-classified as a destroyer escort (pennant DDE 215) and underwent further refit of armaments and systems. With the work done in early 1952, she set sail for the Far East.

Her first duties in November 1952 encompassed shore patrol and aircraft carrier screening operations, which were uneventful. In December, she spent her time on further shore patrols and shelling a coastal batteries and a railway yards near Songjin with USS Moore. In her January 1953 patrols, Haida finally joined the “Trainbusters Club” when she destroyed a train north of Riwon. This was not an easy feat, as it required sniping the locomotive engine while the trains were darting between coastal tunnels at high speed. A second train fell to her guns in late May, as well as a drifting anti-ship mine. She left in June, returning to Halifax in July.

Despite the formal declaration of a cease-fire, Haida returned to the Korean theater in February 1954 due to reports of infractions between China and North Korea, alongside the still uneasy tensions between the two Koreas. Having spent a few months on patrol, she returned home in November 1954.

Following the Korean War, Haida spent the remainder of the decade on anti-submarine operations, hunting Soviet diesel and nuclear boats alongside other NATO forces all across the North Atlantic and West Indies. Slowly, inexorably, her age began to show with a series of equipment failures that required almost annual refits. By 1963, her days of active service were numbered.

One of her final duties was to serve on public tours across the Great Lakes. Among the visitors at one such stop was Neil Bruce, a former RCN rating, who decided he would alter Haida’s fate. Along with four other veterans, they formed HAIDA, Inc. and won possession of the vessel with a $20,000 bid following her decommissioning. After restoration, she was towed to Toronto Harbor where she served as an attraction starting in 1965. Due to financial difficulties, possession of Haida was transferred to the provincial government in a bid of $1. She continued to serve as a Toronto attraction until 2002, when she was purchased by Parks Canada and towed to her current home in Hamilton, Ontario. After a five million dollar refit, she currently serves her final role as a National Historic Site of Canada, preserving her story for generations of Canadians to come. Fortunately, Canadians are not soon to forget her glory; as of February 2018, “Canada’s Fightingest Warship” has the distinction of serving as the ceremonial flagship of the Royal Canadian Navy.

Galeria Histórica

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  Haida as she was during World War II.

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  Haida as a museum ship in Hamilton, Ontario.

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  A closer view of Haida's superstructure.

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  Haida's forward 102mm guns.

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  One of the ship's 76mm anti-aircraft gun mounts.

Vídeo

Referências

1. HMCS Haida - Wikipedia
2. Tribal-class destroyer (1936) - Wikipedia
3. Naval Legends. Destroyer Haida - News - World of Warships
4. Naval Legends: HMCS Haida - World of Warships Official Channel - YouTube
   

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