| Built By: | Cammell Laird (Mersey) |
| Build Group: | 2400 |
| Fate: | Laid up 1995 then Lease/sold to Canadians in 2000 became Windsor |
| 16-04-1992 | Launched |
| 06-07-2001 | HMCS Windsor (ex-HMS Unicorn) delivered |
| 19-10-2002 | HMCS Windsor arrived Halifax for first time |
| 04-10-2003 | HMCS Windsor commissioned Halifax NS |
| Length overall | 70.25m |
| Beam | 7.20m |
| Depth | 7.60m |
| Displacement | 1850 tonnes (surface) |
| 2400 tonnes (submerged) | |
| Diving Depth | 200m+ |
| Speed | Surface 12 knots (design) |
| 20 knots + (service) | |
| No. of shafts | 1 |
| Armament | 6 533mm bow tubes (12 reloads) |
| Sub-Harpoon missiles | |
| Wire Guided Torpedoes | |
| Mines | |
| Sensors | Type 2046 Towed array. |
| Type 2040 Passive/Active bow sonar | |
| Type 2019 Passive/Active Range + Intercept Sonar | |
| Type 2007 Passive search flank array sonar | |
| Type 1007 Navigation radar | |
| Complement | 7 Officers and 37 Ratings |
| Class: | 1935 - 1970: Improved S Class |
| Built By: | Cammell Laird (Mersey) |
| Build Group: | S3 |
| Fate: | |
| Sold for scrapping in 3rd January 1961 | |
An intense dramatisation of a long-suppressed Cold War anecdote, K-19: The Widowmaker is the first big Hollywood film to view the conflict through a Soviet periscope, casting Harrison Ford and Liam Neeson (with slight accents) as patriotic Russians.
In 1961, as NATO deploys long-range nuclear attack submarines, the Kremlin forces the Russian Navy to follow suit, whether they're ready or not. Ford takes over from popular skipper Neeson in command of the eponymous submarine, riding the men hard through a missile test, and then coping with an escalating series of crises as a jerry-built reactor threatens to melt down (and perhaps start World War III).
Though the political specifics are fresh, this has all the expected elements of a sub movie, citing everything from Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea and Das Boot to Crimson Tide and The Caine Mutiny as sailors bristle mutinously under a marine martinet. This, along with inept engineering and ideological interference, prompts disaster.
Director Kathryn Bigelow, the most undervalued talent in Hollywood, is in her element with heroic men under pressure, and a terrific central stretch has comrades trying to fix the reactor even though they've been given the wrong protective gear and start coming down with radiation sickness as they work.
12 pages added or updated in the last 5 month
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Thankyou for your support.
| Length overall | 70.25m |
| Beam | 7.20m |
| Depth | 7.60m |
| Displacement | 1850 tonnes (surface) |
| 2400 tonnes (submerged) | |
| Diving Depth | 200m+ |
| Speed | Surface 12 knots (design) |
| 20 knots + (service) | |
| No. of shafts | 1 |
| Armament | 6 533mm bow tubes (12 reloads) |
| Sub-Harpoon missiles | |
| Wire Guided Torpedoes | |
| Mines | |
| Sensors | Type 2046 Towed array. |
| Type 2040 Passive/Active bow sonar | |
| Type 2019 Passive/Active Range + Intercept Sonar | |
| Type 2007 Passive search flank array sonar | |
| Type 1007 Navigation radar | |
| Complement | 7 Officers and 37 Ratings |
| Class: | 1935 - 1970: Improved S Class |
| Built By: | Cammell Laird (Mersey) |
| Build Group: | S3 |
| Fate: | |
| Sold for scrapping in 3rd January 1961 | |
An intense dramatisation of a long-suppressed Cold War anecdote, K-19: The Widowmaker is the first big Hollywood film to view the conflict through a Soviet periscope, casting Harrison Ford and Liam Neeson (with slight accents) as patriotic Russians.
In 1961, as NATO deploys long-range nuclear attack submarines, the Kremlin forces the Russian Navy to follow suit, whether they're ready or not. Ford takes over from popular skipper Neeson in command of the eponymous submarine, riding the men hard through a missile test, and then coping with an escalating series of crises as a jerry-built reactor threatens to melt down (and perhaps start World War III).
Though the political specifics are fresh, this has all the expected elements of a sub movie, citing everything from Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea and Das Boot to Crimson Tide and The Caine Mutiny as sailors bristle mutinously under a marine martinet. This, along with inept engineering and ideological interference, prompts disaster.
Director Kathryn Bigelow, the most undervalued talent in Hollywood, is in her element with heroic men under pressure, and a terrific central stretch has comrades trying to fix the reactor even though they've been given the wrong protective gear and start coming down with radiation sickness as they work.
12 pages added or updated in the last 5 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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