| Built By: | Chatham Dockyard (Medway) |
| Build Group: | R |
| Fate: | Broken Up February 1923 |
1918 - 14th Flotilla: HMS Vulcan, Blyth
| Length overall | 163 ft 9 inch |
| Beam | 15 ft 9 inch |
| Depth | 15 ft 3 inch |
| Displacement | 410 tons (surface) |
| 503 tons (submerged) | |
| Diving Depth | 150 ft |
| Speed | Surface 15 knots (design) |
| Surface 15 knots (service) | |
| Submerged 9.5 knots (design) | |
| Submerged 9.5 knots (service) | |
| Endurance | Surface: 2000 miles at 9 knots (design) |
| Surface: 2400 miles at full power (service) | |
| Submerged: 15 miles at full power (design) | |
| Submerged: 15 miles at full power or 150 miles at 1.5 knots (service) | |
| No. of shafts | 1 |
| Armament | 6 x 18 inch bow tubes (7 torpedoes carried) |
| Complement | 2 officers, 20 ratings. |
M 1 |
|
| Class: | 1916 - 1932: M Class |
| Built By: | |
| Build Group: | M |
|
Fate: Rammed and was sunk on 12th November 1925 by SS Vidar off Start Point. Wreckage was not found until 1990 by Royal Navy and more recently by divers in 1999. |
|
Hell-bent on starving the British into surrender, Hitlers U-Boats prowled the Atlantic in packs like hungry wolves sending ships, supplies and thousands of men to a watery grave. Stealthy and undetected, the German submarines of WW2 were unparalleled in the ability of sneak attack.
Their goal was to destroy merchant shipping bound for the British Isles with essential supplies, and bring the country to the brink of starvation and total collapse allowing an easy Nazi invasion.
This new DVD release contains spectacular footage of operation U-Boats, detailed graphics and additional featurs including a gallery of U-Boat types, and in-depth Tech Specs.
22 pages added or updated in the last 2 month
Please help to maintain this site by reporting any Errors, Broken Links, Information or Site Issues on this page using this button
If you find this site useful, please consider supporting my work with a small Donation.
Please Note: Donations made using this option go directly to the site owner and not to the Submariners Association.
Thankyou for your support.
| Length overall | 163 ft 9 inch |
| Beam | 15 ft 9 inch |
| Depth | 15 ft 3 inch |
| Displacement | 410 tons (surface) |
| 503 tons (submerged) | |
| Diving Depth | 150 ft |
| Speed | Surface 15 knots (design) |
| Surface 15 knots (service) | |
| Submerged 9.5 knots (design) | |
| Submerged 9.5 knots (service) | |
| Endurance | Surface: 2000 miles at 9 knots (design) |
| Surface: 2400 miles at full power (service) | |
| Submerged: 15 miles at full power (design) | |
| Submerged: 15 miles at full power or 150 miles at 1.5 knots (service) | |
| No. of shafts | 1 |
| Armament | 6 x 18 inch bow tubes (7 torpedoes carried) |
| Complement | 2 officers, 20 ratings. |
M 1 |
|
| Class: | 1916 - 1932: M Class |
| Built By: | |
| Build Group: | M |
|
Fate: Rammed and was sunk on 12th November 1925 by SS Vidar off Start Point. Wreckage was not found until 1990 by Royal Navy and more recently by divers in 1999. |
|
Hell-bent on starving the British into surrender, Hitlers U-Boats prowled the Atlantic in packs like hungry wolves sending ships, supplies and thousands of men to a watery grave. Stealthy and undetected, the German submarines of WW2 were unparalleled in the ability of sneak attack.
Their goal was to destroy merchant shipping bound for the British Isles with essential supplies, and bring the country to the brink of starvation and total collapse allowing an easy Nazi invasion.
This new DVD release contains spectacular footage of operation U-Boats, detailed graphics and additional featurs including a gallery of U-Boat types, and in-depth Tech Specs.
22 pages added or updated in the last 2 month
Please help to maintain this site by reporting any Errors, Broken Links, Information or Site Issues on this page using this button
If you find this site useful, please consider supporting my work with a small Donation.
Please Note: Donations made using this option go directly to the site owner and not to the Submariners Association.
Thankyou for your support.

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