IRIS Jamaran

History
Iran
Name	Jamaran
Namesake	Jamaran
Operator	Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy
Builder	Iranian Navy's Factories, Bandar Abbas
Laid down	2001 or 2004
Launched	28 November 2007
Sponsored by	Ali Khamenei
Commissioned	19 February 2010
Home port	Bandar-Abbas
Identification	Pennant number: 76; Code letters: EQAH; ;
Fate	Sunk on 28 February 2026
General characteristics
Class & type	Moudge-class frigate
Displacement	1,500 tonnes
Length	95 m (311 ft 8 in)
Beam	11.1 m (36 ft 5 in) estimated
Draught	3.25 m (10 ft 8 in) estimated
Propulsion	2 × 10,000 hp (7,500 kW) diesel engines; 4 diesel generators; 4 x 740 hp (550 kW);
Speed	30 kn (56 km/h; 35 mph)
Complement	140
Sensors &; processing systems	Phased array Asr radar (installed 2014)
Armament	1 × 76 mm DP rapid fire auto-cannon; 1 × Fath 40 mm AA cannon; Bofors copy; 8 × SSMs C-802 / Noor; 2 × Crew-served 20 mm cannons Oerlikon; 2 × triple 324 mm light torpedoes; 4 × Sayyad-2 SAMs;
Aircraft carried	1 x Bell 212 ASW helicopter
Aviation facilities	helipad
Notes	Jamaran was equipped with modern radars and electronic warfare capabilities

IRIS Jamaran (Persian: جماران) was the lead ship of the Iranian Moudge-class frigate launched in early 2010 in Bandar-e-Abbas, Iran. Iran stated that the design and building of Jamaran was among the greatest achievements of the Iranian Navy and IRGC Navy and the ship's launch marked a major technological leap for Iran's naval industries. The ship was designed for a crew of 140. Jamaran combined anti-submarine assets with other systems of weapons capable of dealing with surface and air threats as well.

Jamaran was sunk on 28 February 2026 by a U.S. airstrike while in port.