ex-Macomb, a US Gleaves-class destroyer. In October 1954, Macomb was transferred to the JMSDF and was renamed to Hatakaze. Later in 1970 she was again transferred to Taiwan Navy.

The flotilla leader project was developed in Great Britain and offered to the Republic of China government in 1929 (T.306 project), but it has never been implemented. The ship's armament consisted of five main caliber guns and two three-tube torpedo tubes.

ex-Radiant, a Thronycroft R-class destroyer. She was transferred to the Royal Thai Navy in 1920. She was well armed and maintained very high speed. For almost the entire service life she was the most powerful torpedo ship of the Thai Navy.

A high-speed aircraft carrier with numerous anti-mine and universal artillery. She had the most powerful powerplant among the ships of the German Navy. The completion of the aircraft carrier during the Second World War was prevented by the changing priorities in the shipbuilding program of the state.

British light cruiser was designed for operations in squadron, trade route protection and fleet task. In 1948 she was transferred to the Republic of China Navy and renamed as Chung King (Chong Qing), In the following year she joined the People's Liberation Army Navy and, within an short period of time, become the most powerful ship of all PLAN's combat units. In the early 1950s a plan of the cruiser reconstruction was developed by USSR while its armament and equipment had to be replaced with the Soviet ones.

The lead ship of the first series of Italian dreadnoughts. In 1930s she was drastically modified getting bigger caliber and longer firing range of main artillery, torpedo defence and higher cruiser speed. This allowed her to remain a formidable opponent for most of battleships-peers.