Argentine Navy[edit]
Brazilian Navy[edit]
Royal Brunei Navy[edit]
Chilean Navy[edit]
Ecuadorian Navy[edit]
Hellenic Navy[edit]
Five Jason-class tank landing ship:
- HS Chios (L 173)
- HS Samos (L 174)
- HS Ikaria (L 175)
- HS Lesvos (L 176)
- HS Rodos (L 177)
Indonesian Navy[edit]
Active
LST-542 class:
Teluk Semangka class:
Teluk Gilimanuk class:
Teluk Bintuni class:
Decommissioned
LST-1 class:
LST-542 class:
Polnocny class:
Teluk Semangka class:
Teluk Gilimanuk class:
KRI Teluk Peleng foundered during a sinking incident on 18 November 2013[1]
Indian Navy[edit]
3 ships of Shardul Class:
2 ships of Magar Class:
8 ships of Kumbhir Class a variant of the Polnocny C and D Class landing ships:
The Indian Navy also previously operated the Gharial class the local name for the Polnocny A class landing ship
Republic of Korea Navy[edit]
Philippine Navy[edit]
Russian Navy/Soviet Navy[edit]
In Russian they are Large Landing Ships, in the U.S. Navy Hull Designation they are LST (Landing Ship, Tank).
Sri Lanka Navy[edit]
Spanish Navy[edit]
Republic of Singapore Navy[edit]
Republic of Vietnam Navy[edit]
Royal Thai Navy[edit]
Turkish Navy[edit]
Royal Navy (United Kingdom)[edit]
During the Second World War most LSTs were unnamed, names were given to those kept in service post war.
- Maracaibo-class Mark I landing ship, tank
- LST Mk 1
LST 3535 to LST 3575 were all cancelled.
United States Navy[edit]
References[edit]
USS Sumner County LST 1148