Length: 250' 0"–250' 6" overall.
Beam: 22' 6"–23' 8" extreme.
Displacement: 433 long tons normal.
Draft: 9' 2"–9' 4" maximum.
Propulsion machinery: 2 vertical inverted triple-expansion engines; 7,000–8,000 ihp; 2 shafts.
Designed speed: 28–29 knots.
Torpedo battery: 2 x 18-inch torpedo tubes in two trainable single mounts.
Gun battery: 2 x 3-inch/50 caliber rapid fire guns in single pedestal mounts; 5 x 6-pounders.
Seakeeping was considered excellent.
All served in World War I. Chauncey was sunk in a collision off Gibraltar on 19 November 1917. Post-war, the remainder were retired, stricken from the Navy list on 15 September 1919 and sold on 3 January 1920.
Sources: Bauer & Roberts; Naval History & Heritage Command including the Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships.
