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Image Not Available for Dazzle submarines
Dazzle submarines
Image Not Available for Dazzle submarines

Dazzle submarines

Creator Unknown
Credit LineAnonymous Gift, 2004
Category
  • Photographs
  • Album
Object number2004/344
LocationNot currently on display

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Image Not Available for Submarines captured whilst in variousstages of construction at the Great Blohm and Voss shipyards at Hamburg
Submarines captured whilst in variousstages of construction at the Great Blohm and Voss shipyards at Hamburg
Associated Press, German
unknown
Photograph
Image Not Available for A line of submarines, Nazi flag in the foreground.
A line of submarines, Nazi flag in the foreground.
Atlantic Photo
unknown
Photograph
Image Not Available for Submarines - looking down from a sea plane.
Submarines - looking down from a sea plane.
Atlantic Photo
Photograph
Image Not Available for Submarine's Last Save
Submarine's Last Save
Gerd Baatz
1939
Photograph
Image Not Available for Regulus II – Three of the spike-nosed new missiles are lined up as they come off the assembly line. The Regulus II is the second in a series of weapons for use on ships, submarines and at shore bases. In a recent successful launching, the missile was lifted by a two-ton auxiliary rocket. It flew 1,000 miles at a speed of more than 1,300 miles an hour. The 57-foot, eleven-ton pilotless aircraft can carry an atomic warhead to a pre-selected target. The Regulus II is almost twice the size of its predecessor, Regulus I, and is said to travel faster and to higher altitudes.
Regulus II – Three of the spike-nosed new missiles are lined up as they come off the assembly line. The Regulus II is the second in a series of weapons for use on ships, submarines and at shore bases. In a recent successful launching, the missile was lifted by a two-ton auxiliary rocket. It flew 1,000 miles at a speed of more than 1,300 miles an hour. The 57-foot, eleven-ton pilotless aircraft can carry an atomic warhead to a pre-selected target. The Regulus II is almost twice the size of its predecessor, Regulus I, and is said to travel faster and to higher altitudes.
Informations & Documents
1958
Photograph
Image Not Available for Italian flotilla protecting monitors against submarines
Italian flotilla protecting monitors against submarines
1914-1918
Photograph
Image Not Available for [Aerial photograph of Bruges (which is connected with Zeebrugge by the Bruges Canal) shows the Torpedo Boat Destroyers, Torpedo Boats, and Submarines there]
[Aerial photograph of Bruges (which is connected with Zeebrugge by the Bruges Canal) shows the Torpedo Boat Destroyers, Torpedo Boats, and Submarines there]
25/04/1918
Photograph
Image Not Available for [Aerial photograph of Bruges (which is connected with Zeebrugge by the Bruges canal) showing the number of Torpedo Boat Destroyers, Torpedo-Boats and Submarines]
[Aerial photograph of Bruges (which is connected with Zeebrugge by the Bruges canal) showing the number of Torpedo Boat Destroyers, Torpedo-Boats and Submarines]
British
25/04/1918
photograph
Image Not Available for Dazzle Red
Dazzle Red
Jack Bush
1965
Painting
Image Not Available for Submarine Safety. -Specially constructed hatches have been installed on the trial submarine. These can be opened at any water current so that the crew can excape.
Submarine Safety. -Specially constructed hatches have been installed on the trial submarine. These can be opened at any water current so that the crew can excape.
Wide World Photos
unknown
Photograph
Image Not Available for Submarine flotilla alongside parent ship. H.M.S. Upright pictured- the only submarine to have a sunk a floating dock by missile at time of release
Submarine flotilla alongside parent ship. H.M.S. Upright pictured- the only submarine to have a sunk a floating dock by missile at time of release
Photographic News Agencies Ltd
unknown
Photograph
Image Not Available for The German Marine Museum in Berlin exhibits the first practical submarine ever constructed almost ninety years ago, by Wilhelm Bauer. This submarine was propelled by means of cranks; the crew consisted of only 3 men. This is the "machine-hall" of Bauer's
The German Marine Museum in Berlin exhibits the first practical submarine ever constructed almost ninety years ago, by Wilhelm Bauer. This submarine was propelled by means of cranks; the crew consisted of only 3 men. This is the "machine-hall" of Bauer's
P. Roth
January 23 1940
Photograph
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