6 x 533 mm forward torpedo tubes 18 Long Lance torpedoes 1 x 140 mm 50 calibre gun Download high resolution version (900x600, 46 KB) Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... Jump to: navigation, search The Yokosuka E14Y Glen The Yokosuka E14Y, codenamed Glen by American forces, was an Imperial Japanese Navy seaplane transported aboard, and launched from, Japanese submarine aircraft carriers, such as the I-25. ... The Type 93 was a 610 mm (24 inch) diameter torpedo of the Imperial Japanese Navy. ...
The A2 Type submarine was a single submarine of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II, numbered I-12, and equiped with an aircraft. The design was similar to the A1 type submarine, except for weakers engines, but a longer range. Jump to: navigation, search Ensign of the Imperial Japanese Navy. ... Jump to: navigation, search World War II was a truly global conflict with many facets: immense human suffering, fierce indoctrinations, and the use of new, extremely devastating weapons such as the atom bomb World War II, also known as the Second World War, was a mid-20th-century conflict that... Jump to: navigation, search A1 Type submarines were submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II, equiped with an aircraft. ...
I-12 disapeared in January 1945, for unknown reasons.
Jump to: navigation, search Ensign of the Imperial Japanese Navy. ... Download high resolution version (900x600, 46 KB) Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... Boshin War (1868-1869): Naval Battle of Hakodate (Imperial Navy victory over the remnants of the Shoguns Navy of the Republic of Ezo. ... Jump to: navigation, search This is the list of ships of Japans medieval Navy, the Imperial Japanese Navy and the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force. ... This is the list of aircrafts of the Imperial Japanese Navy and the Japan Self-Defence Forces, including ones in the past and ones in the present time. ...
In fact, Japan built what were by far the largest submarines in the world, indeed, the only submarines over 5,000 tons submerged displacement, or submarines over 400 feet in length until the advent of nuclear power.
The Type 95 also had by far the largest warhead of any submarine torpedo, initially 893 pounds (405 kg), increased to 1210 pounds (550 kg) late in the war.
Most importantly, the Type 95 used a simple contact exploder, and was therefore far more reliable than its American counterpart, the Mark 14, until the latter was improved in late-1943.
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