Fletcher Class Destroyer USS Fletcher (DD-445)
Photorealistic
Low-poly
PBR/Gameready
4K High Quality Texture Map
POLYGONS - VERTICES
Fletcher Big Spot 5637 vertices, 5222 polygonsFletcher Bomb 4967 vertices, 4734 polygon5996 vertices, 5570 polygons42562 vertices, 40364 polygonsFletcher Bomb (8) 4967 vertices, 4734 polygonsFletcher Booster 1127 vertices, 1116 polygonsFletcher Carley Fl. 30716 vertices, 29816 polygonsFletcher Front Deck 163755 vertices, 152243 polygonsFletcher Gun Dire. 7024 vertices, 6583 polygonsFletcher Hull Fletcher LifeBoat Fletcher MK Gren 23520 vertices, 22536 polygons25116 vertices, 23782 polygons . 2476 vertices, 2456 polygonsFletcher MK Gren. 2476 verticess
The USS Fletcher (DD-445) was the lead ship of the Fletcher-class destroyer, the first generation of destroyers built by the US Navy post-Washington Naval Treaty. Commissioned in 1942, she played a significant role in the Pacific Theater during World War II, earning 15 combat stars and serving as a flagship for the Fletcher-class destroyers. The ship was decommissioned in 1969 and subsequently scrapped. Key Characteristics and Notable Achievements:Lead Ship:DD-445 was the first ship of the Fletcher class, a design that aimed to address the shortcomings of previous destroyer classes, including the need for larger size and more armament. Pacific Theater:The USS Fletcher saw action in the Pacific, including the Marshall Island Campaign, the Philippines Liberation, and the Korean War. Guadalcanal:She arrived at Guadalcanal in October 1942 and participated in the critical battles there, contributing to the US Navy's shift from a defensive to an offensive posture. Combat Experience:The Fletcher earned 15 combat stars during World War II and 5 during the Korean War, demonstrating her effectiveness and durability. Nickname:During her service, she earned the nicknames Lucky 13 and The Fighting Fletcher, reflecting her participation in numerous engagements and her resilience. Decommissioned and Scrapped:The Fletcher was decommissioned in 1969 and scrapped in 1972.