HMS Campbell, an Admiralty type flotilla leader of the British Royal Navy, was built by Cammell Laird, Douglas, commissioned in December 1918. Throughout WWII, it mainly served as a convoy escort along the East Coast of the UK.

Campbell was part of five Admiralty type flotilla leaders ordered in April 1917. It had a length of 320 feet, a beam of 31 feet 9 inches, and a displacement of 1,580-2,050 tons. Its armament included five 4.7-inch guns, torpedoes, and anti-aircraft guns. Campbell was laid down in November 1917, launched in September 1918, and commissioned in December 1918.

During WWII, modifications included replacing the amidships gun with anti-aircraft weapons, adding radar, and relocating guns for improved effectiveness.

Between the wars, Campbell served in various flotillas and took part in operations such as supporting Baltic states against Bolshevik Russia and evacuating child refugees during the Spanish Civil War. In WWII, it participated in convoy escort duties, engagement with enemy vessels, and played a role in significant operations like the Channel Dash and the Normandy landings. After the war, Campbell was scrapped in 1948.

THE PRINT
This edition print recorded on fine art stock via a large format mimeograph and generally referred to as Giclée prints of premium quality. The paper is white 100% a-cellulose with a distinct textured surface and the premium matt inkjet coating more than meets the highest industry standards vis-à-vis density, colour gamut, colour graduation and image sharpness, while preserving the extraordinary touch and feel of genuine art paper.

The editions depicted on Iconic Reserve are not representative of scale and solely for the purpose of suggestive display and not supplied framed.

STERLING SILVER 925
The edition comes with a Sterling Silver anchor (with a minimum millesimal fineness of 925) which is not pierced through the print but is available on request.