There were two ships in the Prussian Navy and later German Imperial Navy named SMS Wespe:
Several vessels of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Pigeon.
Flat-iron gunboats were a number of classes of coastal gunboats generally characterised by small size, low freeboard, the absence of masts, and the mounting of a single non-traversing large gun, aimed by pointing the vessel. They acquired their nickname from the physical similarity with the flat iron used for ironing clothes during the 19th century.
In addition to several other ships, two ships of the Imperial German Navy and one ship of the Austro-Hungarian Navy have been named SMS Nautilus, after the Greek word for a sailor.
Several warships of the German Kaiserliche Marine have been named SMS Wolf:
Three ships of the Imperial German Navy and one of the Austro-Hungarian Navy have been named SMS Möwe:
Three ships of the Imperial German Navy have been named SMS Cyclop:
Several ships of the Austrian, Prussian, and German navies have been named SMS Salamander:
Four vessels of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Tees after the River Tees:
The Wespe-class gunboats were a class of 11 armored gunboats of the Imperial German Navy. They were meant for the defence of the North Sea coast. AG Weser in Bremen built them between 1874 and 1881. The boats were often in reserve or used for training purposes.
SMS Wespe was a steam gunboat of the Jäger class built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s.
SMS Wespe was the lead ship of the Wespe class of ironclad gunboats built for the German Kaiserliche Marine in the 1870s. The ships, which were armed with a single 30.5 cm (12 in) MRK L/22 gun, were intended to serve as part of a coastal defense fleet.
There were two ships in the Prussian Navy and later German Imperial Navy named SMS Scorpion:
There were two ships in the Prussian Navy and later German Imperial Navy named SMS Crocodill:
There were two ships in the Prussian Navy and later German Imperial Navy named SMS Natter:
There were two ships in the Prussian Navy and later German Imperial Navy named SMS Hay:
There were two ships in the Prussian Navy and later German Imperial Navy named SMS Hyäne:
There were two ships in the Prussian Navy and later German Imperial Navy named SMS Habicht:
Several ships in the Prussian Navy and later German Imperial Navy and the Austro-Hungarian Navy have been named SMS Natter: