ROCS Tzu I
| _Shipped_at_Keelung_Naval_Pier_20140327a.jpg) ROCS Tzu I on 27 March 2014 | |
| History | |
|---|---|
|  Taiwan | |
| Name | 
 | 
| Namesake | Guo Ziyi | 
| Builder | |
| Laid down | 7 August 1994 | 
| Launched | 13 July 1995 | 
| Commissioned | 9 January 1997 | 
| Homeport | Tsoying | 
| Identification | Pennant number: PFG2-1107 | 
| Status | in active service | 
| General characteristics | |
| Class & type | Cheng Kung-class frigate | 
| Displacement | 4,103 long tons (4,169 t) full | 
| Length | 453 ft (138 m) | 
| Beam | 46.95 ft (14.31 m) | 
| Propulsion | General Electric LM2500-30 gas turbines, 40,000 shp total | 
| Speed | 29 knots | 
| Complement | 
 | 
| Sensors & processing systems | 
 | 
| Electronic warfare & decoys | 
 | 
| Armament | 
 | 
| Aircraft carried | Sikorsky S-70C-1/2 | 
ROCS Tzu I (子儀, PFG2-1107) is the fifth of eight Taiwanese-built Cheng Kung-class frigates of the Republic of China Navy, based on the Oliver Hazard Perry class.
Construction and career
Laid down on 7 August 1994 and launched on 13 July 1995, Tzu I was commissioned in service in January 1997. The Cheng Kung-class frigates have the same length as the later Oliver Hazard Perry frigates, but have a different weapon and electronics fit.[1]
Like her sister ships, Tzu I was built under license by China SB Corp. at Kaohsiung City, Taiwan, ROC.
As of 2005, Tzu I is homeported at Tso-Ying naval base.
Gallery
- 
			_Shipped_at_No.2_East_Pier%252C_Zuoying_Naval_Base_20141123a.jpg) ROCS Tzu I's aft ROCS Tzu I's aft
- 
			_20140327.jpg) ROCS Tzu I's bell ROCS Tzu I's bell
- 
			_20140327.jpg) ROCS Tzu I's Phalanx CIWS ROCS Tzu I's Phalanx CIWS
- 
			_20140327a.jpg) ROCS Tzu I's OTO Melara 76mm gun ROCS Tzu I's OTO Melara 76mm gun
- 
			_Right_Side_20130504.jpg) ROCS Tzu I's Mark 32 torpedo tubes ROCS Tzu I's Mark 32 torpedo tubes
See also
- ROCS Cheng Ho (PFG2-1103)
- ROCS Chi Kuang (PFG2-1105)
- ROCS Pan Chao (PFG2-1108)
- ROCS Chang Chien (PFG2-1109)
- ROCS Tian Dan (PFG2-1110)
References
- ^ Lundquist, Edward H. "Interview with Adm. Richard Chen, Republic of China Navy (Ret.)". www.defensemedianetwork.com. Defense Media Network. Retrieved 12 July 2020.







