, below is all the info you are looking for
www.ysmarines.com
Hello David! The first photo is an anchor from USS Stark (FFG-31). I have attached a description to the photo.
I like your trident!
It looks like AC-14 High Holding Power(HHP)
View attachment 450653
AC 14 Anchor - Stockless HHP Anchor | YSmarines
AC-14 anchor is a stockless high holding power anchor with wide anchor crown, thick and long flukes and longitudinal ribs, used on the large container ships.
or Type ZY-6
You entered the anchor name incorrectly. 
I found a manufacturer of similar anchors, but they do not have specifications for a 6000 lb (2700 kg) anchor. The former commander of such a ship once wrote about such a weight. Maybe someone knows a boatswain from a frigate who can tell exactly how much the anchors weigh?
Ha..ha.. you asked for the tonnage of the anchor, and now you are asking for blueprints of the ship
You might search for the name of the ship you are looking for. Not sure if you can find the blueprints but there should be information for sure.
Ha..ha.. you asked for the tonnage of the anchor, and now you are asking for blueprints of the ship
Each country has its own classification rules. For example, in official documents of the US Navy, indeed, they often use the term "class" with the name of the first ship in the series, as a designation of all the same ships. However, in addition to the name, the on-board numbering, which includes, in addition to the number, the purpose of the ship, is also used for differentiation. The ship design number is very rarely used in the US Navy and not all ships have it.In the US, ships were built in 'classes'. The class assumed several ships with the same specification and might be small modifications. For example, The Iowa class was a class of six fast battleships ordered by the United States Navy in 1939 and 1940. All the ships in this class were built with the same characteristics.
View attachment 450708
Iowa-class battleship - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
If you know the name of the ship, then you can find what class it was. Then, you can find all the ships in this class and possibly drafts or plans for the sister ship.
I collect material throughout the series, but my choice is on the long version. Before the war, short- and long-range frigates came to Odessa for training. So there is a personal impression. Very interesting ships. For me, who is used to Soviet ships, they are conceptually different in many issues. Any help with the drawings would be greatly appreciated as they are the basis for the correct proportions of any model
Why not! I think it will be of interest to many of us!
In the Soviet Union, the term "project number", which usually consists of numbers, is used to distinguish ships. If the project is related to the Navy, then for covert use (so as not to disclose the project number) there was a practice of replacing the project number with the term "project code". That is, in the documentation, instead of project numbers, a code word was used that was identical to it. This practice led to the fact that during the construction of the newest ships in the USSR, NATO countries did not know how to identify them. The situation was further complicated by the fact that until 1972 their names were hidden on Soviet ships. Therefore, they began to give their own names for NATO classification. In contrast to other countries, in the USSR, series of ships were designated by the project number, and not by the name of the first ship in the series, or by its ship number. By the way, the ship numbers of Soviet ships were not permanent, but changed from time to time.
You may introduce us to some sites if you have in mind
Great ship, but I dream of building it in 1:100 scale. As one of the commanders of such a ship said - a graceful ship with the architecture of a garage
