![]() If the square you clear has a number on it, it will only reveal that square. If the square you clear is blank, it will reveal all adjacent squares automatically. To clear a minesweeper square, left-click (or tap) on it. Be cautious not to flag squares incorrectly, as it may lead to mistakes. This helps you keep track of potential mine locations. If you suspect a square contains a mine, you can right-click (or click the flag button on mobile devices) to place a flag on that square. If a square has a "2" on it, there are two mines nearby, and so on. ![]() For example, if a square has a "1" on it, it means there is one mine adjacent to that square. The number indicates how many mines are adjacent to that square.Use the numbers revealed on the squares to deduce the locations of mines. If it is not a mine, it will reveal a number or be blank. If the square you click on is a mine, you lose the game. Reclassified AT-134 AM-44 Mallard Reclassified ASR-4 AM-45 Ortolan Reclassified ASR-5 AM-46 Peacock AM-47 Pigeon Reclassified ASR-6 AM-48 Redwing Reclassified ARS-4 Minesweeper No.Start by clicking on any square on the minesweeper grid. Reclassified AVP-8 Minesweeper No.42 Goshawk Minesweeper Photo Index (AM / MSF / MSO / BAM)ĪM-1 Lapwing Reclassified AVP-1 AM-2 Owl Reclassified AT-137 AM-3 Robin Reclassified AT-140 AM-4 Swallow AM-5 Tanager AM-6 Cardinal AM-7 Oriole Reclassified AT-136 AM-8 Curlew AM-9 Finch AM-10 Heron Reclassified AVP-2 Minesweeper No 11 CondorĪM-13 Turkey Reclassified AT-143 AM-14 Woodcock Reclassified AT-145 AM-15 Quail AM-16 Partridge Reclassified AT-138 AM-17 Eider Reclassified YNG-20 AM-18 Thrush Reclassified AVP-3 AM-19 Avocet Reclassified AVP-4 AM-20 Bobolink Reclassified AT-131 AM-21 Lark Reclassified AT-168 AM-22 Widgeon Reclassified ASR-1 AM-23 Teal Reclassified AVP-5 AM-24 Brant Reclassified AT-132 AM-25 Kingfisher Reclassified AT-135 AM-26 Rail Reclassified AT-139 AM-27 Pelican Reclassified AVP-6 AM-28 Falcon Reclassified ASR-2 AM-29 Osprey Renamed/Reclassified Crusader (ARS-2) AM-30 Seagull Reclassified AT-141 AM-31 Tern Reclassified AT-142 AM-32 Flamingo Reclassified ARS-1 AM-33 Penguin AM-34 Swan Reclassified AVP-7 AM-35 Whippoorwill Reclassified AT-169 AM-36 Bittern AM-37 Sanderling AM-38 Auk Renamed/Reclassified Discoverer (ARS-3) AM-39 Chewink Reclassified ASR-3 AM-40 Cormorant Reclassified AT-133 AM-41 Gannet Of these, three were sunk in action and 17 returned after the war.Ĭlick on ship name to view image(s) and DANFS history Navy counterparts, only 20 of this type were actually transferred. Designed for the same mission as their U.S. Navy and were assigned Navy names and hull numbers. Originally these ships did not have Navy names or hull numbers, but 12 of these vessels were ordered retained for service in the U.S. Navy for transfer to Great Britain under Lend Lease and were designated BAM-1 to 32. Thirty-two vessels of the Auk Class were ordered by the U.S. MSOs were capable of sweeping for moored contact mines as well as bottom magnetic and acoustic mines. ![]() ![]() All of the 1950 era MSOs had UQS-1 mine-locating sonar, later updated with SQQ-14 sonar. These new minesweepers were smaller and built primarily of wood, with bronze and stainless (non-magnetic) steel fittings to minimize their magnetic signature. In contrast to the steel-hulled minesweepers of World War II, designated AM later MSF and still later, MSO. They consisted of three classes of ships: Agile/Aggressive, Hull numbers 421 to 507 Acme, hull numbers 508 to 518 and Ability, hull numbers 519 to 522. These new minesweepers were designated Minesweeper, Ocean (MSO). During the decade of the 1950s sixty-five new minesweepers were built. NavSource Photo Archives: Minesweeper (AM)Īs a result of the Korean war experience the United States undertook the construction of a new series of minesweepers on a large scale. ![]()
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