First off, I want to hear about that incident with the spy ship.

"So the reports that this was a spy ship are completely false?"

Reentry for the spy ship would come somewhere over Europe.

Others have suggested that sending out the spy ship is more a political gesture than a military one.

Spy ships are usually controlled by a nation's government, due to the high costs and advanced equipment required.

"Why did they bother to capture the old spy ship anyway?

But a little spy ship is so light it has no effective center of gravity of its own.

In some cases, a well-trained spy ship may be worth several battleships.

I even made a riflelike model for the spy ships to carry."

"How fortunate our spy ship was there to scoop you up before the enemy could react."

The only logical answer is they didn't want any trace of their most advanced spy ship found by a Western nation."

"You're asking me to buy a Soviet spy ship locked in an iceberg?

We're lucky it's a spy ship, actually, something they're willing to compromise."

And remember the Pueblo, the American spy ship captured in 1968 during another frustrating war?

North Korea has been notoriously known for its use of armed trawlers as spy ships.

In a wider sense, any ship intended to gather information could be considered a spy ship.

Out of the city in an instant-behind a thousand little fleeting scout and spy ships.

Anyway, good name for a spy ship.

They really hadn't counted on enemies coming in on one of their own ships, and a spy ship at that.

It had an exotic provenance as it was going to be a Soviet spy ship.

Russia demonstratively sent a spy ship into the Adriatic.

The battleships and the spy ships and the destroyers worked to that end.

Most Russian spy ships are relieved of duty every thirty days, but this one maintained its position for a solid three months.

A Russian spy ship posing as an oceanographic vessel.

Chimera was a spy ship, designed to eavesdrop on conversations beyond the horizon.