text: Gloucester 60/64 (ex-British Gloucester, captured 1709) – To Genoa 1711, to Spain 1720, renamed Conquistador 62/64, stricken 1738
  Pembroke 60, 3rd Rang (ex-British Pembroke, captured 1710) – Retaken but foundered 1711
  Le Beau Parterre (c. 1710, ex-Dutch Schonauwen, captured 1711) – Intended for Russia but captured on delivery voyage by Sweden 1713/14, renamed Kronskepp
  Louis XV (1715 to 1774)
  (Great-grandson of Louis XIV) As Louis XV was only  years old when he succeeded to the French throne, the first eight years of this reign were under the Regency of Philippe of Orléans, Duke of Chartres, the nephew of Louis XIV.
  While the five Rangs theoretically remained in existence, the construction by 1715 had crystallised around a number of distinct types, based on the number of carriage guns which they each carried.
  First Rank ships ("vaisseaux de Premier Rang") in the Louis XV era
  Three-decker type
  Only four three-decker ships were completed during this reign of nearly sixty years; a fifth was destroyed before completion.
  Foudroyant 110 (launched April 1724 at Brest) – condemned 1742 and taken to pieces 1742–43.
  Royal Louis 118 (built from 1740 at Brest but never launched – burnt by arson while still on the stocks there on 25 December 1742).