WesWorld

Quoted

So, building on these discussions, how about:

Capital Ships:

-Maximum of 6 hulls, none exceeding standard tonnage of largest existing unit (25,000 t)
-Aggregate tonnage not to exceed 120,000 t
-Maximum caliber of 12"
-Part 3/A/VI of the Cleito Treaty (replacing ships laid down before 1911) does not apply

Aircraft Carriers:

-None permitted

Cruisers:

-Maximum 12 hulls, each not exceeding 8,000 t and 5.9" guns

Coastal Defence Ships

-None permitted

Destroyers:

-Maximum 24 hulls, each not exceeding 1,500 t and 5.1" guns

Submarines:

-None permitted

Torpedo Boats:

-Maximum 24 hulls, each not exceeding 300 t

Unrestricted:

(a) Naval surface combatant vessels of 600 tons (610 metric tons) standard displacement and under; provided they have none of the following characteristics:
(1) Are designed or fitted to launch torpedoes or mines;
(2) Are designed for a speed greater than 20.0 kts

(b) Naval surface combatant vessels exceeding 600 tons (610 metric tons), but not exceeding 2,000 tons (2,032 metric tons) standard displacement, provided they have none of the following characteristics:
(1) Mount a gun above 5.1 inch (130 mm) calibre;
(2) Mount more than eight guns above 3 inch (76 mm) calibre;
(3) Are designed or fitted to launch torpedoes or mines;
(4) Are designed for a speed greater than 20 knots.
(5) Are fitted to receive aircraft on board from the air.

(c) Naval surface vessels not specifically built as fighting ships which are employed on fleet duties or as troop transports or in some other way than as fighting ships, provided they have none of the following characteristics:
(1) Mount a gun above 5.9 inch (153 mm) calibre;
(2) Mount more than four guns above 3 inch (76 mm) calibre;
(3) Are designed or fitted to launch torpedoes; (4) Are designed for a speed greater than 20 knots;
(5) Are protected by armour plate on the hull;
(6) Are designed or fitted to launch mines;
(7) Are fitted to receive aircraft on board from the air;
( Mount more than one aircraft-launching apparatus on the centre line; or two, one on each broadside;
(9) If fitted with any means of launching aircraft into the air, are designed or adapted to operate at sea more than ten aircraft.

(Bearing in mind that for now, Germany can't operate naval air forces anyway).

Replacement

Dates and rules for the replacement of ships is as indicated in the Cleito Treaty.

Quoted

The present Treaty provides for the disposal of vessels of war in the
following ways:

(i) By scrapping (sinking or breaking up);
(ii) By converting the vessel to a hulk;
(iii) By converting the vessel to target use exclusively;
(iv) By retaining the vessel exclusively for experimental purposes;
(v) By retaining the vessel exclusively for training purposes.

The present Treaty does not provide for disposal by way of sale to
another Contracting Power or to a non-Contracting Power.

Quoted

Also, while the sale of ships by Germany may be OK, the sale of large-calibre guns (larger than 5.9") is questionable.

Finally, the CT currently bans the sale, transfer etc. of all restricted ships, not just Capital Ships* :