List of equipment of the Philippine Navy

This is a list of equipment used by the Philippine Navy, the branch of the Armed Forces of the Philippines that specializes in naval warfare. The service has made use of its existing equipment to fulfill its mandate while modernization projects are underway. Republic Act No. 7898 declares the policy of the State to modernize the military to a level where it can effectively and fully perform its constitutional mandate to uphold the sovereignty and preserve the patrimony of the republic. The law, as amended, has set conditions that should be satisfied when the defense department procures major equipment and weapon systems for the navy

For the retired naval ships of the service, see the list of decommissioned ships of the Philippine Navy.

Frigates made by South Korea's Hyundai Heavy Industries based on the shipbuilder's HDF-2600 design, acquired under the Horizon 1 phase of the Revised AFP Modernization Program. The first ship BRP Jose Rizal was delivered in May 2020 while the BRP Antonio Luna arrived on March 21, 2021. The two ships of the class will become the most modern surface combatants of the Philippine Navy acquired to date. However, due to budgetary constraints set during initial stages of the acquisition project, the initial two ships of the class come "fitted for but not with" (FFBNW) several subsystems, including a Close-in Weapon System (CIWS), a Vertical Launching System (VLS), and a Towed Array Sonar System (TASS) as well as several electronic subsystems. These systems are planned to be acquired and installed at a later unspecified date.

Origin:  South Korea

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 2,600 tonnes Length: 107.5 meters (353 ft) Complement: 65 + attached aircrew and boarding team	Propulsion: Combined Diesel and Diesel (CODAD) Maximum continuous speed: 25 knots (46 km/h; 29 mph) Range: 4,500 nautical miles (8,300 km; 5,200 mi)	1 × Oto Melara Super Rapid 76mm/62cal gun 1 × 30mm ASELSAN SMASH RCWS 2 × 2 LIGNex1 SSM-710K C-Star anti-ship cruise missile on twin canisters 2 × MBDA Simbad-RC twin launchers 2 × triple SEA TLS-TT torpedo launchers for K745 Blue Shark torpedo 4 × S&T Motiv 12.7mm K6 heavy machine guns	Aviation: 1 x AW159 Wildcat Radar: Hensoldt TRS-3D Baseline D 3D air/surface search radar, Kelvin Hughes Sharpeye surface search/navigation radar Sonar: Harris Model 997 medium frequency active/passive hull mounted

Name	Hull number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Jose Rizal	FF-150	10 July 2020	Offshore Combat Force	Current flagship of the Philippine Navy
Antonio Luna	FF-151	19 March 2021	Offshore Combat Force

Korean-designed general purpose corvettes made originally for the Republic of Korea Navy, which were then transferred to several friendly countries including the Philippines. Designed for coastal defense and anti-submarine operations. Being utilized by the Philippine Navy for anti-submarine warfare (ASW) training. More units are expected to be requested for transfer, as the ROKN retires several more.

Origin:  South Korea

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 1,200 tonnes Length: 88.3 meters (290 ft) Complement: 95	Propulsion: Combined Diesel or Gas (CODOG) Maximum speed: 32 knots (59 km/h; 37 mph) Range: 4,000 nautical miles (7,400 km; 4,600 mi) at 15 knots	2 × Oto Melara Compact 76mm/62 caliber gun 2 × Otobreda Twin 40mm/70 caliber guns 2 × triple Mark 32 torpedo tubes 2 × Depth Charge Racks for 12 Mark 9 Depth Charges 6 × Browning M2HB .50 caliber heavy machine guns	Aviation: None Radar: Raytheon AN/SPS-64(V)5B surface search radar Sonar: Raytheon AN/SQS-58 hull mounted

Name	Hull number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Conrado Yap	PS-30	5 August 2019	Offshore Combat Force	Formerly ROKS Chungju (PCC-762). Previous hull number was PS-39, changed to PS-30 in 2024.

Formerly US Coast Guard cutters of the Hamilton-class, granted to the Philippine Navy as part of US Military Assistance Program. The first ship BRP Gregorio del Pilar was handed over by the US Coast Guard to the Philippine Navy on 13 May 2011, and commissioned on 14 December 2011. Currently the 3 ships of the class are being used to train the organization on modern warship operations in preparation for future new assets being acquired under the Revised AFP Modernization Program. The class will undergo sensor upgrades, with the US government providing SAAB AN/SPS-77 Sea Giraffe AMB 3D air/surface search radars,^[1] FLIR Systems SEAFLIR 230 electro-optical/infra-red (EO/IR) system, and BAE Systems Mark 38 Mod.2 25mm gun systems under FMS & FMF programs. A separate upgrade program funded by the Philippine Navy will see the introduction of a new Combat Management System, Electronic Support Measures (R-ESM), and Hull Mounted Sonar (HMS).^[2][3]

Origin:  United States

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 3,250 tonnes Length: 115.2 meters (378 ft) Complement: 85 + attached aircrew and boarding team	Propulsion: Combined Diesel or Gas (CODOG) Maximum speed: 29 knots (54 km/h; 33 mph) via gas turbines Range: 12,500 nautical miles (23,200 km; 14,400 mi) at 12kn via diesel	1 × Oto Melara Compact Mark 75 76mm/62 caliber gun 2 × 25mm Mark 38 Mod.2 or Mod.3 Typhoon autocannon system 1 x 25mm Mark 38 Mod.1 autocannon system (on PS-15) 6 × Browning M2HB .50 caliber heavy machine guns	Aviation: 1 x AW109E Power Radar: Saab AN/SPS-77 Sea Giraffe AMB 3D air/surface search radar, Kelvin Hughes SharpEye X & S-band surface search/navigation radar (on PS-15 & PS-16), Furuno FAR 3220BB X & S-band surface search/navigation radar (on PS-17) Sonar: ELAC Hunter 2.0 hull-mounted

Name	Hull number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Gregorio del Pilar	PS-15	14 December 2011	Offshore Combat Force
Ramon Alcaraz	PS-16	22 November 2013	Offshore Combat Force
Andres Bonifacio	PS-17	21 July 2016	Offshore Combat Force

Former Peacock-class patrol vessel of the Royal Navy's Hong Kong Squadron until they were sold to the Philippines in 1997 upon the hand-over of Hong Kong to the Chinese government.^[4] They were first commissioned between 1983 and 1984, simply designed and are tropicalized for operations in Asia.^[5][6] The ships underwent several phases of upgrades undertaken by the Philippine Navy, with the first one completed in 2005 replacing the old radar and navigation systems. The second upgrade involved improvements on its marine engineering systems, and a third upgrade included the improvement of combat systems.^[7]

Origin:  United Kingdom

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 712 tonnes full load Length: 62.6 meters (205 ft) Complement: 31	Propulsion: Diesel Engines Maximum speed: 28 knots (52 km/h; 32 mph) Sustained speed: 25 knots (46 km/h; 29 mph) Range: 2,500 nautical miles (4,600 km; 2,900 mi) at 17 knots	1 × Oto Melara Compact 76mm/62 caliber gun 1 × MSI Defence Seahawk 25mm autocannon system 2 × Mark 16 20mm guns 2 × Browning M2HB .50 caliber heavy machine guns	Aviation: None Radar: GEM Eletronicca Sea Eagle X & S-band surface search/navigation radar (on PS-35), Kelvin Hughes SharpEye X & S-band surface search/navigation radar (on PS-36 & PS-37) Sonar: None

Name	Hull number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Emilio Jacinto	PS-35	4 August 1997	Offshore Combat Force
Apolinario Mabini	PS-36	4 August 1997	Offshore Combat Force
Artemio Ricarte	PS-37	4 August 1997	Offshore Combat Force

The ships making up this class actually came from different classes of former US Navy ships using a common hull: Admirable-class minesweepers, PCE-842-class patrol craft escorts, and PCE(R)-842-class rescue patrol craft escorts. The ships were handed over by the US government as part of Military Assistance, either directly to the Philippines becoming the first major surface combatants of the newly formed post-war Philippine Navy, or to the South Vietnamese government. Several of those given to South Vietnam eventually were absorbed into the Philippine Navy upon their escape during the end of the Vietnam War.^[5][6] Most were already decommissioned or lost through the years, although only one ship is still in active service with the Offshore Combat Force.

This ship is planned to be retired soon.^[8]

Origin:  United States

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 914 tonnes full load Length: 56.2 meters (184 ft) Complement: 85	Propulsion Diesel Engines Maximum speed: 16 knots (30 km/h; 18 mph) or even less Range: 6,600 nautical miles (12,200 km; 7,600 mi) at 11 knots	1 × Mark 22 3"/50 caliber guns 3 × Bofors Mark 3 40mm/60 caliber or 3 × Bofors Mark 1 Twin 40mm/60 caliber anti-aircraft guns 4 × Oerlikon Mark 10 20mm/70 caliber guns 4 × Browning M2HB .50 caliber heavy machine guns	Aviation: None Radar: Furuno or Kelvin Hughes X & S-band surface search radar Sonar: None

Name	Pennant number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Magat Salamat	PS-20	7 February 1977	Offshore Combat Force	Recommissioned[9]
Ten additional ships (Datu Tupas, Miguel Malvar, Datu Marikudo, Cebu, Negros Occidental, Leyte, Iloilo, Pangasinan, Samar, and Sultan Kudarat) retired from service

New Indonesian-made landing platform docks, current the Philippine Navy's foremost amphibious warfare platform and its first major brand new ship acquisition since the 1990s. It was acquired under the "Strategic Sealift Vessel" project and was based on the Indonesian Makassar-class landing platform dock. The ships can carry a Philippine Marine Battalion Landing Team (MBLT) with up to 500 fully armed marines with their vehicles and equipment, and can also carry two small landing craft utilities (LCU). It has a helicopter deck capable of accommodating 2 12-tonne helicopters, as well as a hangar for 1 helicopter.^[10] The ships are expected to be installed with additional weapons and improved sensor systems.^[11] More are now being materialized for acquisition with slightly modified designs under the Philippine Navy's Landing Docks Acquisition Project, which is a Horizon 2 project of the Revised AFP Modernization Program.^[12][13]

Origin:  Indonesia

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 11,583 tonnes full load Length: 123 meters (404 ft) Complement: 121 + attached aircrew 500 Marines	Propulsion: Combined Diesel and Diesel (CODAD) Maximum speed: 16 knots (30 km/h; 18 mph) Range: 9,360 nautical miles (17,330 km; 10,770 mi)	8 × Browning M2HB .50 caliber heavy machine guns	Aviation: 2-spot helicopter deck Boats Carried: 2 × LCU in well deck 2 × RHIB at boat davits Vehicle Deck: 2,800 tonnes of vehicles & cargo inc. 4 × AAVs

Name	Hull number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Tarlac	LD-601	1 June 2016	Sealift Amphibious Force
Davao del Sur	LD-602	31 May 2017	Sealift Amphibious Force

The Bacolod City-class is the Philippine Navy's main amphibious operation platform prior to the delivery of the Tarlac-class LPD. The two ships were acquired through US Foreign Military Sales (FMS) program. A contract for two ships was announced by Trinity Marine on 3 April 1992, with an option for a third ship which was not taken up. The design was based on a modified version of the US Army's General Frank S. Besson-class LSV, but without accommodation for 150 troops using the space originally for the stern ramp, and the addition of a small helicopter deck. The ship is used in a similar fashion as a Landing Ship-Tank, able to land troops and equipment directly to the beach.^[5][14]

Origin:  United States

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 4,265 tonnes full load Length: 83 meters (272 ft) Complement: 30 150 Marines	Propulsion: Diesel Engines Maximum speed: 12 knots (22 km/h; 14 mph) Range: 8,300 nautical miles (15,400 km; 9,600 mi)	2 × Oerlikon Mark 4 20mm/70 caliber guns 4 × Browning M2HB .50 caliber heavy machine guns	Aviation: 1-spot helicopter deck Boats Carried: 2 × LCVP at boat davits Vehicle Deck: 2,280 tonnes of vehicles & cargo

Name	Hull number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Bacolod City	LS-550	1 December 1993	Sealift Amphibious Force
Dagupan City	LS-551	5 April 1994	Sealift Amphibious Force

Former US Navy LSTs that served during World War II, and transferred to numerous countries including the Philippines. The Philippine Navy received its first ships of the class on 30 December 1946, and has received almost 30 units between 1946 and 1976. Some of those that were received came through South Vietnam as several ships were absorbed by the Philippine Navy upon their escape at the end of the Vietnam War.^[5] One of the ships, BRP Sierra Madre was deliberately grounded at Ayungin Shoal and is treated as an active ship despite being modified as a semi-permanent structure and outpost to a few Philippine Marines stationed in the contested territory.^[15] Some of the ships were also used as helicopter platforms, stationing utility helicopters from the Philippine Air Force in several occasions, including during tensions with China in the Mischief Reef in 1995.^[16]

Origin:  United States

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 4,080 tonnes full load Length: 100 meters (330 ft) Complement: 110 200 Marines	Propulsion: Diesel Engines Maximum speed: 12 knots (22 km/h; 14 mph) Range: 24,000 nautical miles (44,000 km; 28,000 mi)	2 × Bofors Mark 1 Twin 40mm/60 caliber anti-aircraft guns 4 × Bofors Mark 1 40mm/60 caliber anti-aircraft guns 8 × Oerlikon Mark 4 20mm/70 caliber guns 4 × Browning M2HB .50 caliber heavy machine guns	Aviation: main open deck can be used as 2-spot helicopter deck Boats Carried: 2 × LCVP at boat davits Vehicle Deck: 2,100 tonnes of vehicles & cargo

Name	Hull number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Laguna	LS-501	13 September 1976	Sealift Amphibious Force
Benguet	LS-507	13 September 1976	Sealift Amphibious Force
Sierra Madre	LS-57	5 April 1976	-	Outpost at Ayungin / Second Thomas Shoal
At least twenty five (25) other ships of the class were retired from service (refer to List of decommissioned landing ships-tank of the Philippine Navy for full list).

A sole ship of its class designed and built indigenously after the Philippine Navy called for the construction of a new landing craft utility (LCU). The contract to build 1 ship was awarded to Propmech Corporation in March 2010, with the Philippine Iron Construction and Marine Works (PICMW) building the ship based on a design developed with Propmech Corporation, which also supplied the propulsion and power systems of the ship. The design was not as successful as expected, and additional units were not ordered as the Philippine Navy received used landing crafts from Australia, and looked at acquiring larger, more capable strategic sealift assets.

Origin:  Philippines

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 579 tonnes Length: 51.43 meters (168.7 ft) Complement: 15	Propulsion: Diesel Engines Maximum speed: 15 knots (28 km/h; 17 mph) Range: estimated at 1,500 nautical miles (2,800 km; 1,700 mi) with 110 tonnes of cargo	6 × M2HB Browning .50 cal heavy machine guns	Aviation: none Boats Carried: 1 × RHIB Vehicle Deck: 110 tonnes of vehicles & cargo

Name	Hull number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Tagbanua	LC-296	14 December 2011	Sealift Amphibious Force

Former Balikpapan-class landing craft heavy of the Royal Australian Navy, and were built in the 1970s. Two ships were donated by the Australian Government in 2015 as it was noted that marine transport was lacking in the Philippine Navy during HADR operations following Typhoon Yolanda. All three remaining units with the RAN were purchased by the Philippine Government in 2015 and delivered by 2016.^[17] They are currently used for transporting both military and civilian equipment and supplies around the country.

Origin:  Australia

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 520 tonnes full load Length: 44.5 meters (146 ft) Complement: 16	Propulsion: Diesel Engines Maximum speed: 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph) Range: 1,300 nautical miles (2,400 km; 1,500 mi) with 175 tonnes of cargo	2 × 7.62mm general purpose machine guns	Aviation: none Boats Carried: 2 × FRP service boats Vehicle Deck: 180 tonnes of vehicles & cargo

Name	Hull number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Ivatan	LC-298	23 July 2015	Sealift Amphibious Force
Batak	LC-299	23 July 2015	Sealift Amphibious Force
Waray	LC-288	1 June 2016	Sealift Amphibious Force
Iwak	LC-289	1 June 2016	Sealift Amphibious Force
Agta	LC-290	1 June 2016	Sealift Amphibious Force

Originally from the Republic of Korea Navy (ROKN), and transferred to the Philippine Navy. Currently only one ship, the former ROKN LCU-78, has been made available to the Philippine Navy and transferred in 2015,^[18] but there are no reports of a potential transfer of additional ships of the class in the future. The design was loosely based on US-designed LCU-1610 by Tacoma Boatbuilding Company, and were built by Korea Tacoma in the 1970s.

Origin:  South Korea

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 415 tonnes Length: 41.10 meters (134.8 ft) Complement: 14	Propulsion: Diesel Engines Maximum speed: 13 knots (24 km/h; 15 mph) Range: estimated at 560 nautical miles (1,040 km; 640 mi)	2 × M2HB Browning .50 cal heavy machine guns	Aviation: none Boats Carried: none Vehicle Deck: 150 tonnes of vehicles & cargo

Name	Hull number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Mamanwa	LC-294	6 December 2021	Sealift Amphibious Force	[19][20]

U.S. designed landing craft utility based on LCT Mark 5 landing craft tank. Built under license by IHI of Japan for export to U.S. allies and for the Japan Self-Defense Force.^[21] Three landing crafts were refurbished and refitted in Japan before they were transferred to the Philippines in 1975.^[22] More units transferred to the Philippine Navy in the next few years.

Origin:  Japan

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 360 tonnes full load Length: 36.28 meters (119.0 ft) Complement: 14	Propulsion: 3 x Diesel Engines Maximum speed: 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph) Range: 700 nautical miles (1,300 km; 810 mi) at 7 knots	2 × Oerlikon Mark 4 20mm/70 caliber guns 4 × Browning M2HB .50 caliber heavy machine guns	Aviation: none Boats Carried: 2 × FRP service boats Vehicle Deck: 150 tonnes of vehicles & cargo

Name	Hull number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
BRP Subanon	AT-291	17 November 1975	Sealift Amphibious Force
BRP Bagobo	AT-293	17 November 1975	Sealift Amphibious Force
BRP Tausug	AT-295	17 November 1975	Sealift Amphibious Force
Five (5) other ships of the class were retired from service including Manobo (refer to List of decommissioned landing crafts of the Philippine Navy for full list).

The Alvarez class are Philippine Navy versions of the Cyclone-class US Navy inshore patrol ships previously used by the United States Naval Special Warfare Command for low intensity conflict environments. The Philippine Navy received the lead class, formerly the USS Cyclone (PC-1), and was transferred at a time when the US Special Operations Command rejected the class for being too big for commando missions, while the Navy Fleet found them too small for patrol and combat missions. Following the US Occupation of Iraq, the US Navy intended to keep the remaining ships of the class until the last ship of the class were decommissioned in 2023, and the Philippine Navy was able to receive two more units, the former USS Monsoon (PC-4) and former USS Chinook (PC-9) which were transferred on 28 March 2023.^[23][24]

Origin:  United States

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 357 tons full load Length: 51.9 metres (170 ft) Complement: 28	Propulsion: Diesel Engines Maximum speed: 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph) Range: 2,900 nautical miles (5,400 km; 3,300 mi)	2 x Mk 38 Mod.2 Bushmaster 25mm autocannon (on PS-177 & PS-178) 1 × Mk 38 Mod.1 Bushmaster 25mm autocannon (on PS-176) 1 × Mk 96 Mod. 0 Bushmaster 25mm autocannon with Mk 19 Mod.3 40mm automatic grenade launcher (on PS-176) 2 x Mk 19 Mod.3 40mm automatic grenade launcher (on PS-177 & PS-178) 6 × Browning M2HB .50 caliber heavy machine guns 2 × M60 7.62mm general purpose machine gun	Boats Carried 1 × 7.2 m (24 ft) RHIB Radar: Sperry Marine RASCAR 3400C surface search radar Sonar: Wesmar side-scanning hull-mounted

Name	Pennant number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
General Mariano Alvarez	PS-176	8 March 2004	Littoral Combat Force	Former USS Cyclone (PC-1)
Valentin Diaz	PS-177	11 September 2023	Littoral Combat Force	Former USS Monsoon (PC-4)[23][25]
Ladislao Diwa	PS-178	11 September 2023	Littoral Combat Force	Former USS Chinook (PC-9)[23][25]

Originally designed and built in Germany, the Kagitingan class was supposed to be built in numbers in the Philippines after the initial unit. It was reported that the ships did not reach their potential design and were underpowered and problematic, and were retired in the 1990s but was pressed again to serve due to lack of operating naval assets. Out of four, only 2 ships of the class remain and are expected to be retired from service as more new assets become available. Origin:  Germany

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 160 tonnes full load Length: 37 meters (121 ft) Complement: 30	Propulsion: Diesel Engines Maximum speed: 21 knots (39 km/h; 24 mph) Range: 2,300 nautical miles (4,300 km; 2,600 mi)	1 × Emerlec EX-31 30mm twin guns (only on PB-102) 1 × Bofors Mark 3 40mm/60 caliber gun (only on PB-104) 4 × Browning M2HB .50 caliber heavy machine guns 2 × M60 7.62mm general purpose machine gun	Aviation: None Radar: Furuno navigation radar Sonar: None

Name	Hull number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Bagong Silang	PB-104	June 1983	Littoral Combat Force
Three additional ships (Kagitingan, Bagong Lakas and Katapangan) retired from service

Ordered by the Philippine Navy from Israel Shipyards to eventually replace the Tomas Batilo-class fast attack crafts. Twelve were originally planned but only eight were initially funded as part of the Navy's procurement plan from 2018 to 2022. Four of the boats are to be built in Israel and will feature missile armament using the Rafael Spike NLOS short-range surface-to-surface missile, while the other four will be built in the PN's Cavite Naval Yard under a technology transfer agreement and will only be fitted for but not with the missile system.^[26] An additional 1 unit was negotiated by the Philippine Navy, although it will not have missile systems. All are fitted with remote gun systems from Rafael Advanced Defense Systems. The first two units were officially christened on 6 September 2022,^[27] and were formally commissioned on 28 November 2022.^[28]

Origin:  Israel

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 95 tonnes full load Length: 32.65 meters (107.1 ft) Complement: 12	Propulsion: Diesel Engines Maximum speed: 43 knots (80 km/h; 49 mph) Range: 1,600 nautical miles (3,000 km; 1,800 mi) @ 15 knots	1 × Rafael Typhoon MLS-NLOS missile launcher with 8 × Rafael Spike NLOS missiles (4 boats only) 1 × ATK Mk.44 30mm Bushmaster autocannon on Rafael Typhoon RCWS mount 2 × Browning M2HB .50 caliber heavy machine guns on Rafael Mini Typhoon RCWS mounts 2 × M60E4 7.62mm general purpose machine guns	Boats Carried 1 × 4.2 m (14 ft) Inflatable boat Radar: Furuno navigation/surface search radar Sonar: None

Name	Pennant number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Nestor Acero	PG-901	28 November 2022	Littoral Combat Force
Lolinato To-ong	PG-902	28 November 2022	Littoral Combat Force
Gener Tinangag	PG-903	26 May 2023[29]	Littoral Combat Force
Domingo Deluana	PG-905	26 May 2023[29]	Littoral Combat Force
Herminigildo Yurong[30]	PG-906	21 May 2024[31]	Littoral Combat Force
Laurence Narag[30]	PG-907	21 May 2024[31]	Littoral Combat Force
Tomas Campo	PG-908		Littoral Combat Force
Albert Majini	PG-909		Littoral Combat Force
unnamed	PG-910		Littoral Combat Force

Former Point-class coastal cutters of the US Coast Guard. Philippine Navy received several units transferred by the US government and formerly used by the South Vietnamese Navy, but were sold for scrap due to poor condition. Two units were transferred to the Philippine Navy as part of US Military Assistance in 1999 and 2001. They were designed with steel hulls and an aluminum superstructure for durability compared to earlier wooden-hulled patrol crafts.

Origin:  United States

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 65 tonnes full load Length: 25.25 meters (82.8 ft) Complement: 10	Propulsion: Diesel Engines Maximum speed: 17 knots (31 km/h; 20 mph) Range: 1,200 nautical miles (2,200 km; 1,400 mi) @ 11 knots	4 × Browning M2HB .50 caliber heavy machine guns	Boats Carried 1 × 4 m (13 ft) Inflatable boat Radar: Furuno navigation/surface search radar Sonar: None

Name	Hull number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Alberto Navarette	PC-394	16 November 2000	Littoral Combat Force
Abraham Campo	PC-396	22 March 2001	Littoral Combat Force

Designed to US Coast Guard standards and originally built by Trinity-Equitable Shipyards in New Orleans, USA. 22 units ordered by the Philippine Navy in several batches, with later batches assembled in the Philippines by Atlantic Gulf & Pacific Shipyard using knock-down kits. Earlier batches from PC-370 to PC-378 were armed only with 12.7mm and 7.62mm machine guns, later variants came standard with Mk. 38 Mod. 0 25mm Bushmaster cannons. Upgrade works are planned but still pending funding approval.

Origin:  United States /  Philippines

Size	Performance	Armament	Other features
Displacement: 56.4 tonnes full load Length: 24.03 meters (78.8 ft) Complement: 12	Propulsion: Diesel Engines Maximum speed: 28 knots (52 km/h; 32 mph) Range: 1,200 nautical miles (2,200 km; 1,400 mi) @ 12 knots	1 × 25mm Bushmaster autocannon on Mk. 38 Mod. 0 mount (only PC-379 to PC-395) 4 × Browning M2HB .50 caliber heavy machine guns 2 × M60E4 7.62mm general purpose machine guns	Boats Carried 1 × 4 m (13 ft) Inflatable boat Radar: Furuno navigation/surface search radar Sonar: None

Name	Hull number	Commissioned	Unit	Notes
Jose Andrada	PC-370	August 1990	Littoral Combat Force
Enrique Jurado	PC-371	24 June 1991	Littoral Combat Force
Alfredo Peckson	PC-372	24 June 1991	Littoral Combat Force
Simeon Castro	PC-374	24 June 1991	Littoral Combat Force
Carlos Albert	PC-375	January 1992	Littoral Combat Force
Heracleo Alano	PC-376	January 1992	Littoral Combat Force
Liberato Picar	PC-377	January 1992	Littoral Combat Force
Hilario Ruiz	PC-378	1 June 1995	Littoral Combat Force
Rafael Pargas	PC-379	1 June 1995	Littoral Combat Force
Nestor Reinoso	PC-380	1 June 1995	Littoral Combat Force
Dioscoro Papa	PC-381	1 June 1995	Littoral Combat Force
Ismael Lomibao	PC-383	1995	Littoral Combat Force
Leovigildo Gantioqui	PC-384	22 May 1996	Littoral Combat Force
Federico Martir	PC-385	22 May 1996	Littoral Combat Force
Filipino Flojo	PC-386	22 May 1996	Littoral Combat Force
Anastacio Cacayorin	PC-387	1996	Littoral Combat Force
Manuel Gomez	PC-388	1996	Littoral Combat Force
Teotimo Figoracion	PC-389	1996	Littoral Combat Force
Jose Loor Sr.	PC-390	1997	Littoral Combat Force
Juan Magluyan	PC-392	March 1998	Littoral Combat Force
Florencio Inigo	PC-393	July 1998	Littoral Combat Force
Felix Apolinaro	PC-395	20 October 2000	Littoral Combat Force

Picture	Class	Origin	Type	Vessels	Notes
Fast Assault Boats / Patrol Boats Fast PBFs
	Multipurpose Assault Craft	Taiwan  Philippines	Assault boats Missile assault boats	BA-482 BA-483 BA-484 BA-485 BA-486 BA-487 BA-488 BA-489 BA-491 BA-492 BA-493 BA-494	[32]
	ex-PCF Mk.3 Swiftboat	United States	Patrol boats	PB-338[33] PB-339[34]	Former US Navy Swift Mk.3 fast patrol crafts. Some units were transferred to Philippine Coast Guard (PCG).[35] PB-353 physically restored and converted to museum display at the re-launched Philippine Navy Museum.
	Type 966Y	China	Patrol boats	PB-356 PB-357 PB-358 PB-359	Four patrol craft donated by the Chinese government were formally received on July 27, 2018.[36][37]
Unmanned Surface Vessels
	MARTAC MANTAS T-12	United States	Small semi-submersible USV	unknown	The U.S. has provided the Philippine Navy with a number of unmanned surface vehicles (USV) through foreign military financing to help defend Manila’s exclusive economic zone and sovereignty in the South China Sea. [38]

Picture	Class	Origin	Type	Vessels	Notes
Landing Craft, Medium
		Philippines	Landing craft utility	BRP Manobo (AT-297)	BRP Manobo is a new ship, replacing an original ex-USN Mk.6 LCT with the same hull number and name although the design is different.
Landing Craft Utility, Light
		Unknown	Riverine craft utility	VU-102 VU-103 VU-106 VU-469 VU-471	[39]
		Indonesia	Small Landing Craft Utility	LC-601-1 (Capas) LC-601-2 (Pura) LC-602-1 LC-602-2	Integral LCU of the BRP Tarlac (LD-601) and BRP Davao del Sur (LD-602), each two vessels delivered and commissioned together with Tarlac-class landing platform dock, respectively.

Picture	Class	Origin	Type	Vessels	Notes
Rigid-Hulled Inflatable Boat
	--	different sources	RHIB	diverse brands and different sizes: integrated aboard bigger vessels; and as standalone units
Auxiliary Ships
		Japan	Presidential yacht	BRP Ang Pangulo
		United States	Research vessel	BRP Gregorio Velasquez (AGR-702)	Former UNOLS R/V Melville.
			Survey vessel	BRP Fort San Antonio (AM-700) BRP Fort Abad (AM-701)	[40]
		United States	Coastal freighter	BRP Mangyan	Ex-US Army and ex-USN FS-524.
		United States	Fuel tanker	BRP Lake Buhi (AF-78)	Ex-USN YO-78/YOG-73 gasoline barge.
		United States	Water tanker	BRP Lake Buluan (AW-33)	Similar to Lake Mainit class.
		Philippines	Ocean Tugboat	AT-010	Based on Robert Allan Ltd's RAmparts 3000W tugboat design, activated 11 June 2024.[41]
		Philippines	Harbor Tugboat	YT-027	Based on Robert Allan Ltd's RAmparts 2700 tugboat design, activated 11 June 2024.[41]
		United States	Small harbor tug	BRP Igorot (YT-222) BRP Ilonggot (YT-225) BRP Tasaday (YT-226) YT-227 YT-228 YT-271 YT-273	YT-222, YT-226 and YT-227 are ex-US Navy 422-class district harbpr tugboats. YQ-228 and YQ-273 are ex-US Army tugboats.[42][40]
Miscellaneous Surface Assets
	Floating Cranes	United States	Crane vessel	YU-207[43] YU-206	Built by Todd Shipyards in Seattle Washington, 140 feet 1,407 t derrick barge built for US Navy in 1952 as YD-191 and sold 1980 to PN[44][45]
	ARDC-1 class	United States	Floating Drydock	YD-205	Former US small auxiliary concrete floating drydock. YD-205 loaned in 1969, purchased in 1980.[46]
	AFDL-1-class	United States	Floating Drydock	YD-200 YD-204	Former US small auxiliary steel floating drydock. YD-200 transferred in 1948, YD-204 purchased in 1980.[47][48]

Picture	Model	Origin	Type	Variant	In Service	Notes
Fixed-wing Aircraft
	Beechcraft King Air	United States	Maritime patrol aircraft	C-90	5[49]	Former JMSDF trainers transferred to the Naval Air Wing as Maritime patrol aircraft with 4 units ISR capability and 1 Unit as Cargo.[50]
	Beechcraft C-12 Huron	United States	Maritime patrol aircraft	TC-12B	- (+8)[51]	8 units planned for acquisition,[52] 13 total units offered by the US through Excess Defense Article (EDA) and Foreign Military Financing (FMF) programs.[53]
	BN-2 Islander	United Kingdom	Maritime patrol aircraft Light transport aircraft	BN-2A	5[49]
	Cessna 172 Skyhawk	United States	Trainer aircraft Light utility aircraft	172S 172F[54] 172N[54]	4[55] 1 2	4 new Cessna 172S aircraft acquired from US Foreign Military Sales delivered in February 2022.[55]
Helicopters
	AgustaWestland AW159	United Kingdom	Anti-submarine warfare	AW159	2[49]
	AgustaWestland AW109	Italy	Multi-purpose naval helicopter	AW109E Power	≤5[49]	Two units armed with machine gun pods are assigned with the Gregorio del Pilar-class ships, while the other three are assigned for interim shipborne operations on Tarlac-class LPDs. One of the armed variant crashed in 2021 and under investigation if it will be repaired or written off.
	Robinson R44	United States	Light utility helicopter Trainer helicopter	Robinson R44	- (+3)[56]	US-sourced Robinson R44 helicopters are expected to arrive this year, 2022. Shipment of spare parts and an integral logistics support package are also included in the said package.[56]
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
	Insitu Pacific ScanEagle	United States	Small tactical surveillance UAV	ScanEagle 2	8	Delivered in November 2020 as part of US government's Indo-Pacific Maritime Security Initiative.[57][58]

Picture	Model	Origin	Type	Variant	Notes
Guns
	Oto Melara 76mm/62 caliber gun	United States  Italy	Main gun	Mark 75 Compact Super Rapid	Fitted on Pohang, Del Pilar, and Jacinto-classes[59] Fitted on Jose Rizal and Miguel Malvar-classes.
	Bofors 40mm L/70 gun	Italy	Secondary gun	Otobreda 40mm/70 caliber twin gun	Fitted on Pohang-class
	Bofors 40mm L/60 gun	United States		Mark 3 single mount	Fitted on LST-1/LST-542, and Kagitingan-classes
	Aselsan GOKDENIZ CIWS	Turkey	Close-In Weapons System (CIWS)	Gokdeniz	Fitted on Miguel Malvar-class.[60]
	Mk.44 Bushmaster II 30mm gun	Turkey	Secondary gun on large ships, main gun on small crafts	Aselsan SMASH RCWS mount Rafael Typhoon Mk.30-C RCWS mount	Fitted on Jose Rizal-class Fitted on Acero-class
	M242 Bushmaster 25mm gun	United States  United States  Israel  United States  United Kingdom	Secondary gun	BAE Mk 38 Mod.1 mount BAE Mk 38 Mod.2 RCWS mount BAE Mk 96 Mod.0 mount MSI Defence Seahawk DS25 RCWS mount	Fitted on Del Pilar, Cyclone, and Jose Andrada-classes Fitted on Del Pilar-class Fitted on Cyclone-class Fitted on Jacinto-class
	Oerlikon Mark 4 20mm/70 caliber gun	United States		Mark 10 single mount	Fitted on LST-1/LST-542-class
	Mark 16 20mm gun	United States		Mark 67 mount	Fitted on Del Pilar and Jacinto-classes
	M2 Browning 12.7mm heavy machine gun	Israel  United States		Mini Typhoon RCWS Mk 56 mount	Fitted on MPAC Mk. 3 variant and Acero-class Fitted on almost all ships
Ship-launched Missiles and Torpedoes
	SSM-700K C-Star	South Korea	Over-the-horizon anti-ship missile		Fitted on Jose Rizal-class
	Rafael Spike	Israel	Short-range anti-ship missile	Spike-ER Spike-NLOS	Fitted on MPAC Mk.3-class Fitted on Acero-class
	MBDA Mistral	France	Short-range anti-aircraft missile	Mistral M3	Fitted on Jose Rizal-class
	Mark 46	United States	Lightweight anti-submarine torpedo		Fitted on Pohang-class
	K745 Blue Shark	South Korea	Lightweight anti-submarine torpedo		Fitted on Jose Rizal-class[61]
Air-launched Missiles and Torpedoes
	Rafael Spike	Israel	Short-range anti-ship missile	Spike-NLOS	Fitted on AW159 Wildcat helicopter
	K745 Blue Shark	South Korea	Lightweight anti-submarine torpedo		Fitted on AW159 Wildcat helicopter
Radar Systems
	Tethered Aerostat Radar System	United States	Aerostat radar system	TCOM 28M	Delivered in July 2017 as part of the US government's Indo-Pacific Maritime Security Initiative.[62]

Picture	Project Title/ Model	Origin	Type	Name/ Variant	Quantity	Notes
	Submarine Acquisition Project	Contract yet to be awarded	Submarine	Contract yet to be awarded	2	In December 2019, Secretary of National Defense Delfin Lorenzana announced that the Scorpène-class submarine of France fits the requirements of the Philippine Navy.[63] However, there are further talks with the South Koreans regarding the potential sale of their 1,400-ton submarine to Philippine Navy.[64] On August 8, 2023, there are offers from Navantia for providing the S-80 Plus-class submarine.[65][66] On September 19, 2023, Hanhwa Ocean representatives offered a variant of the KSS-III submarine as the Jangbogo-III PN (Philippine Navy).[67][68] The project is pending finalization regarding which platform will the naval branch choose for the project.[69]
	Frigate Acquisition Project (HDF-3200 Frigate)	South Korea	Frigate[a]	Miguel Malvar-class	2	The Department of National Defense signed a contract agreement with Hyundai Heavy Industries for the acquisition of two (2) brand new corvettes worth PHP 28 Billion for the Philippine Navy in a virtual signing ceremony held on December 28, 2021.[70][71] This has then reclassified into frigates with its FF nomenclature, with officials confirming that it will commission into service using this new designation.[72][73]
	Offshore Patrol Vessel Acquisition Project / HDP-2200+ OPV	South Korea	Offshore Patrol Vessel	Name yet to be revealed.	6	Philippines select Hyundai Heavy Industries to build 6 new offshore patrol vessels.[74] The contract to build these vessels was recently signed on June 27, 2022. The ship offered has a heavier displacement of 2400 tonnes and a length of 94.4 meters and width of 14.3 meters. The vessel has a maximum speed of 22 knots, cruising speed of 15 knots and a maximum range of 5,500 nautical miles [75]
	Pohang-class corvette	South Korea	Corvette	Conrado Yap-class	2	Philippine Navy representatives examined the decommissioned Pohang-class corvette ROKS Andong (PCC-771) at the Jinhae naval base in South Korea. It was found to be in “good operating condition.”[76]
	Fast Attack and Interdiction Craft-Missile Acquisition Project / Shaldag-class patrol boat	Israel	Fast Attack Craft	Acero-class	9	All 9 Shaldag Mk V patrol boats will be armed with one 30mm Typhoon RCWS and two 12.7mm Mini Typhoon RCWS. Only 4 of the 9 patrol boats ordered will be delivered with a Spike-NLOS Typhoon missile launcher, the rest are FFBNW.[77]
	Island-class patrol boat	USA	Patrol boat		2	Two Island-class patrol boats are set to be donated by the United States as part of US Military Assistance following talks between US President Joe Biden and Philippine President Bongbong Marcos in May 2023. The deal also includes the potential transfer of 3 C-130 H transport planes and 2 Marine Protector-class patrol boats.[78][79]
	Marine Protector-class patrol boat	USA	Patrol boat		2	Two Marine Protector class patrol boats are also included that are set to be donated by the United States as part of US Military Assistance in the aftermath of talks between US President Joe Biden and Philippine President Bongbong Marcos, which was held in May 2023.[78][79]
	Landing Docks Acquisition Project	Indonesia	Landing Platform Dock		2	With a project worth of ₱5 billion, the Philippine Navy released a requirement for two more landing docks which are believed to be improvements over the Tarlac-class.[12][13][80] On 5 June 2022, a notice of award was issued to PT PAL for the project.[81] On 24 June 2022, a contract was signed between PT PAL and the Department of National Defense.[82][83] The initial steel cutting for the landing platform docks was conducted on 10 August 2023.[84]

• List of equipment of the Philippine Army
• List of equipment of the Philippine Air Force
• List of equipment of the Philippine Marine Corps