HNoMS Trygg (1919)

Trygg at sea in the prewar years
History
Norway
Name	Trygg
Builder	Moss Verft shipyard in Moss (hull) and the Royal Norwegian Navy's Karljohansvern Yard in Horten
Yard number	109[1]
Laid down	1917
Launched	31 May 1919
Fate	Sunk by German bombers 25 April 1940
Service record
Commanders:	Lieutenant Frantz W. Munster (? – 25 April 1940)
Operations:	Norwegian Campaign
Victories:	2 ships (1,500 tons) captured
Nazi Germany
Name	Zick
Acquired	Refloated in 1940
Fate	Sunk by RAF de Havilland Mosquitos near Bergen, Norway 23 October 1944.
Service record
Operations:	Occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany
General characteristics as built
Class and type	Trygg class
Displacement	256 tons[1]
Length	53 m (173.88 ft)
Beam	5.5 m (18.04 ft)
Draft	1.58 m (5.18 ft)
Propulsion	3,600 hp steam engine
Speed	25 knots (46.30 km/h)
Complement	33 men
Armament	2 × 76 mm guns 1 × 20 mm Oerlikon anti-aircraft gun[2] 4 × 45 cm torpedo tubes
General characteristics in German service
Class and type	Trygg class
Displacement	256 tons[1]
Length	53 m (173.88 ft)
Beam	5.5 m (18.04 ft)
Draft	1.58 m (5.18 ft)
Propulsion	3,600 hp steam engine
Speed	25 knots (46.30 km/h)
Complement	33 men
Armament	1 × 76 mm gun 2 × 20 mm guns 2 × machine guns 2 × torpedo tubes[3]

HNoMS Trygg (trygg is Norwegian for safe, secure, dependable) was a torpedo boat of the Royal Norwegian Navy. Her hull was built in Moss and she was finished in Horten, with build number 109.^[1] Trygg had two sister ships: HNoMS Snøgg and HNoMS Stegg. Together the three vessels formed the Trygg class of torpedo boats.