Impeccable Class T-agos 23 Parts

End item NSN parts
Filter By: Weapon System Resilient Mounts
page 1 of 1
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
1385778 Weapon System Resilient Mount
010205071
1385783 Weapon System Resilient Mount
000648292
1385873-COMPRESSION ASSY Weapon System Resilient Mount
000648269
1740665 Weapon System Resilient Mount
012775128
1741568 Weapon System Resilient Mount
010205071
22417-1 Weapon System Resilient Mount
012775128
332413 Weapon System Resilient Mount
013527606
5000-S1112-F-1385778TYPE6E900BB Weapon System Resilient Mount
010205071
5M10,000C Weapon System Resilient Mount
000648269
6E150BB Weapon System Resilient Mount
012775128
6E150BB-SLEEVE 4.140 IN. LG Weapon System Resilient Mount
012775128
6E150BB/MFGFROM Weapon System Resilient Mount
012775128
6E900BB Weapon System Resilient Mount
010205071
6E966BB Weapon System Resilient Mount
010205071
803-1385873PC16 Weapon System Resilient Mount
000648292
810-1385873PC18TO20-22 Weapon System Resilient Mount
000648269
810-1385876PC18TO20-22 Weapon System Resilient Mount
000648269
845-4498285-76 Weapon System Resilient Mount
010205071
845-4498285-78 Weapon System Resilient Mount
012775128
MIL-M-17508 Weapon System Resilient Mount
010205071
Page:

Impeccable Class T-agos 23

Picture of Impeccable Class T-agos 23

USNS Impeccable (T-AGOS-23) is an Impeccable-class ocean surveillance ship acquired by the U.S. Navy in 2001 and assigned to Military Sealift Command's Special Missions Program.

Impeccable was built by American Shipbuilding, Tampa, Florida. The contract was awarded on 28 March 1991. The ship's keel was laid down on 15 March 1992, but the Tampa shipyards went bankrupt by November 1993.

The ship is a designated T-AGOS vessel built to tow a Surveillance Towed Array Sensor System. The ship's catamaran-type small waterplane area twin hull (SWATH) design prevents the vessel from rolling in heavy seas and gives additional deck space for storing the acoustic equipment.

The mission of Impeccable is to directly support the Navy by using SURTASS passive and active low frequency sonar arrays to detect and track undersea threats.

On 5 March 2009, the Impeccable was in the South China Sea monitoring submarine activity

On 7 March, a Chinese intelligence ship contacted the Impeccable over bridge-to-bridge radio, calling her operations illegal and directing Impeccable to leave the area or "suffer the consequences."

Compare Now »
Clear | Hide