U-Boot Wilhelm Bauer XXI

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Komentáře • 211

  • @danesovic7585
    @danesovic7585 Před 4 lety +11

    What a beauty. German engineering genius is second to none.

  • @martinwepener9933
    @martinwepener9933 Před 5 lety +6

    Impressive. Advanced for those years. Excellent footage.

  • @RobertDeloyd
    @RobertDeloyd Před 6 lety +8

    Simply an amazing vessel... thanks for the video tour

  • @cheddar2648
    @cheddar2648 Před 7 lety +18

    What an incredible machine.

  • @dr.johannesmunch891
    @dr.johannesmunch891 Před 4 lety +2

    Ich bin immer wieder überrascht wie schön sie ist.

  • @mikestevenson2303
    @mikestevenson2303 Před 3 lety +3

    God what a improvement for the crew. Speer always felt he failed not getting them out sooner. I read it had air-conditioning and refrigerators aboard. It's like the 262, to late.

  • @davidlawrencebanks4610
    @davidlawrencebanks4610 Před 3 lety +3

    Great boat, in such great condition, awesome

  • @ag2938
    @ag2938 Před 4 lety +17

    Ein Meilenstein der Technik, daß erste echte U-Boot der Weltgeschichte Klasse XXI. Wer hats Erfunden: " The Germans "

  • @enthalpiaentropia7804
    @enthalpiaentropia7804 Před 6 lety +17

    Fantastic,fascinating..!
    German engineering...

  • @jbfrodsham
    @jbfrodsham Před 5 lety +5

    Wow, looks new. Look very modern too.

  • @BMan100
    @BMan100 Před 5 lety +2

    ....I always think of Das Boot.. " Comfy place huh? No Mail, no phone. Well ventilated boat, attractive wood paneling. Free home cooking, we're rolling in the clover"

    • @Loinenn
      @Loinenn Před 3 lety +1

      "...like fresh horse droppings"

  • @geoffdearth8575
    @geoffdearth8575 Před 6 lety +29

    This is sort of like the Vergeltungswaffen (1+2) and the later Panzers and the Me262 usw. Too little and too late although very interesting.

    • @dr.johannesmunch891
      @dr.johannesmunch891 Před 4 lety +1

      I am repeatedly amazed how beautiful she is. I saw her sisters in Laboe and Liverpool... but she is so marveless.

  • @whiskeytangofoxtrot9942
    @whiskeytangofoxtrot9942 Před 7 lety +39

    this use to be a grate white shark of 40th made of steel, awesome german craftsmanship

    • @Nedroj
      @Nedroj Před 7 lety +4

      Still is.

    • @rolfmais8524
      @rolfmais8524 Před 6 lety +2

      Samael Lane , why don't you take some english lessons!

    • @ottomeyer6928
      @ottomeyer6928 Před 2 lety

      @@rolfmais8524 espaniol

    • @ottomeyer6928
      @ottomeyer6928 Před 2 lety

      @@rolfmais8524 learn something in life and you fell better

  • @ianballinger7644
    @ianballinger7644 Před 5 lety +35

    Why do they always have to screw up these priceless and beautiful boats by cutting public access doors in the hull.??? There is nothing wrong with the original entry hatches.

    • @b.v.6077
      @b.v.6077 Před 5 lety +2

      Is that the Wilhelm Bauer in bremerhaven good old Times from1992-1998
      At the german navy I muss those Times. Nö wheelchair but lot of Party in the enrerprise the Quatsch and the blatrlaus
      Real goodtimes

    • @b.v.6077
      @b.v.6077 Před 5 lety

      Look at the sub in laboe just more tourist holes in the hull

    • @b.v.6077
      @b.v.6077 Před 5 lety +8

      but most of The Tourist are too fat for the normalentrys

    • @sirboomsalot4902
      @sirboomsalot4902 Před 4 lety +1

      Some people can’t use ladders, and the deck seems to small to add steps like many other subs. Unfortunately, this seems like the only way

    • @AudieHolland
      @AudieHolland Před 4 lety +2

      If they do not cut large holes in the hull, someone might steal the ship for some joy-riding.

  • @timw5108
    @timw5108 Před 6 lety +30

    Revolutionary. A war-winning weapon if it had been developed earlier...

    • @CynicallyObnoxious
      @CynicallyObnoxious Před 4 lety +7

      If Germany had waited 5 years like some of Hitlers advisers wanted they would have been near impossible to stop

    • @sirboomsalot4902
      @sirboomsalot4902 Před 4 lety +14

      Germany still would have run out of fuel and men. Plus, U-boats had little effect on the Soviet Union (Yes, they used fuel from the US, but the Soviet Union had their own fuel supply, unlike Germany). However, had these things been in combat sooner, Germany could have won the Battle of the Atlantic and knocked out Britain

    • @danesovic7585
      @danesovic7585 Před 4 lety +1

      @@sirboomsalot4902 King Tigers would turn things around on the eastern front.

    • @ajaxmaintenance5104
      @ajaxmaintenance5104 Před 4 lety

      Tim W Which is another reason why the timing of the Normandy Invasion was so critical. A failed invasion would have given Germany years more to develop submarine and jet fighter technology perhaps to the point where victory would have been impossible. The Kriegsmarine and Luftwaffe could have completely cut Britain off from Allied shipping if they had unlimited numbers of Type XXI U- boats and Me 242’s.

    • @ajaxmaintenance5104
      @ajaxmaintenance5104 Před 4 lety +1

      Danesovic King Tigers would have had little if any effect on the Eastern Front. They required far too much fuel and maintenance for the vast distances that they would have had to cover, plus the Soviets had far better tanks than the Allies did.

  • @BELCAN57
    @BELCAN57 Před rokem +1

    U.S.S. Nautilus SSN 571 was built using a very similar hull design, since the Type XXI boat was so "clean" going thru the water.

  • @alexhess4925
    @alexhess4925 Před 6 lety +6

    To bad they didn't have these during the battle of the Atlantic!

  • @kevinanderson3849
    @kevinanderson3849 Před 5 lety +4

    Whoever shot this video, forgot to take a view of the periscope at the Control Room...! Unforgivable.

  • @mikemanners1069
    @mikemanners1069 Před 5 lety +3

    The main features of the Type XXI were the hydrodynamically streamlined hull and conning tower and the large number of battery cells, roughly triple that of the German Type VII submarine. This gave these boats great underwater range and dramatically reduced the time spent on or near the surface. They could travel submerged at about 5 knots (9.3 km/h; 5.8 mph) for about 75 hours before recharging batteries, which took less than five hours using the snorkel. Being designed primarily for submerged use, the Type XXI's maximum surface speed (15.6 knots) was slightly lower than that of the Type IX (18.2 knots) but its submerged speed was twice that of the Type IX's (15.2 knots versus 7.7 knots), thanks to new turbo-supercharged diesel engines and the more hydrodynamically streamlined hull.
    The Type XXI was also much quieter than the VIIC, making it more difficult to detect when submerged and the design eliminated protruding components that created drag with earlier models. The new, streamlined hull design allowed submerged speed of 17.2 kn (19.8 mph; 31.9 km/h), versus 7.6 kn (8.7 mph; 14.1 km/h) for the Type VIIC. The ability to outrun many surface ships while submerged, combined with improved dive times (also a product of the new hull form), made the Type XXI much more difficult to pursue and destroy. It also provided a 'sprint ability' when positioning itself for an attack. Older boats had to surface to sprint into position. This often revealed a boat's location, especially after aircraft became available for convoy escort. The Type XXI was also equipped with a creep motor for occasions when silent running was necessary.
    Type XXI was equipped with six bow torpedo tubes (instead of the more common four) and carried 23 torpedoes. It featured an electric torpedo-reloading system that allowed all six bow torpedo tubes to be reloaded faster than a Type VIIC could reload one tube. The Type XXI could fire 18 torpedoes in less than 20 minutes. The class also featured a very sensitive passive sonar for the time, housed in the "chin" of the hull.
    The Type XXIs also had better facilities than previous U-boat classes, with much roomier crew berths, and a freezer to prevent food spoilage. The increased capacity allowed for a crew of 57.
    A post-war assessment of the Type XXI by the United States Navy concluded that while the design had some admirable features, it was seriously flawed.The submarines' engines were underpowered, which limited the surface speed and increased the time required to charge the batteries. The hydraulic system was over-complex, and its main elements were located outside the pressure hull. This made the system highly vulnerable to corrosion and damage. The snorkel was also badly designed, and difficult to use in practice. Due to the combination of design and construction problems, historian Clay Blair judged that "the XXI could not have made a big difference in the Battle of the Atlantic.

    • @herrakaarme
      @herrakaarme Před 4 lety

      To be fair, nobody could have designed and built anything better in the position Germany was in '44 and '45. It's a miracle they managed to construct any Type XXIs. The same goes for the Me 262 jet fighter.

  • @fw1421
    @fw1421 Před 6 lety +16

    Most WWII submarines sit very low in the water. I imagine this one sits so high because there’s no fuel in the tanks and the ballast tanks are empty. It’s surprising to see it so high in the water.

    • @gordonwiessner6327
      @gordonwiessner6327 Před 6 lety

      fw1421 This is a post WW2 BOAT.

    • @aninino8343
      @aninino8343 Před 6 lety +1

      Irrtum - es kam noch im krieg zum Einsatz. es ist kein post-wk2-boot.

    • @pedrolistacarey4880
      @pedrolistacarey4880 Před 6 lety +4

      fw1421 - Your guess is right . The U-2540 is almost empty inside ; no fuel, supplies, torpedos, etc. Today it is just a Museum sub.

    • @Genius_at_Work
      @Genius_at_Work Před 6 lety +8

      Fuel makes only a little difference. They stripped out nearly all batteries which are made mostly of lead.

    • @OpenGL4ever
      @OpenGL4ever Před 6 lety +8

      Gordon Wiessner
      It's not a post WW2 boat. This class of submarine called Typ XXI was built in 1944 till 1945 during WW2.

  • @AchimReinhardt1
    @AchimReinhardt1 Před 7 lety +6

    Danke!

  • @2704obiwan
    @2704obiwan Před 3 lety +1

    Wahnsinn wieviel mehr Platz man in einem Typ XXI hatte als in einem Typ 7c. Schönes Schiff. Wären die Dinger doch nur 2 oder 3 Jahre früher in Dienst gestellt worden.

  • @TheKilroyman
    @TheKilroyman Před 6 lety +3

    Who knew they could cram such a lot of stuff into such a small space.

  • @kevinanderson3849
    @kevinanderson3849 Před 5 lety +4

    When she was built and launched, this superb submarine was christened U-2540, and she bore that name until the end of the war, when she was scuttled by her own crew.
    In 1957, when she was raised and joined the new Bundesmarine they christened her again as Wilhelm Bauer, to dismiss any link with the old Kriegsmarine...That was understandable just 12 years after the war, but nowadays, in the 21st century, she should get her real name back and be called again U-2540...!

    • @sirboomsalot4902
      @sirboomsalot4902 Před 4 lety

      Kevin Anderson I’m pretty sure most people use the names interchangeably today

  • @dolfevers127
    @dolfevers127 Před 6 lety

    Kan niet anders altijd weer die Duitse perfectie!!!

  • @IngoGallacher
    @IngoGallacher Před 7 lety +3

    Thanks for sharing!

  • @stevenscoggins170
    @stevenscoggins170 Před 4 lety +1

    Amazingly modern boat for the time. Years ahead of the Allies' designs.

  • @celsobigliazzi2564
    @celsobigliazzi2564 Před 6 lety +5

    Linda maquina de guerra . Uma pena que foram poucos construídos.

  • @fw1421
    @fw1421 Před 6 lety +4

    I wonder how they were able to get the interior so clean after it being on the ocean floor for so many years? It amazing there wasn’t more damage and they were able to sail it again. Salt water corrodes steel so quickly.

    • @kevinanderson3849
      @kevinanderson3849 Před 5 lety +6

      German industrial QUALITY, man...they made a name for themselves the world over manufacturing only the finest things.

    • @lionsteinmetz7672
      @lionsteinmetz7672 Před 5 lety +2

      This uboat was in service of the german army ( it think from 1970 to 1980 ) after it was saved

    • @pedrolistacarey4880
      @pedrolistacarey4880 Před 5 lety +4

      I tell you why ...it was made in Germany with Krupp steel... All said.

    • @mikkel066h
      @mikkel066h Před 4 lety +1

      @@pedrolistacarey4880 Bruh. By the time this thing was build German steel was in poor quality. Because of a lack of good alloys (Bombing)

    • @pedrolistacarey4880
      @pedrolistacarey4880 Před 4 lety

      @@mikkel066h - Maybe, though it's highly doubtful...I can hardly imagine an enterprise as quality-conscious as the Krupp Corporation manufacturing anything less than excellent...even in war-time, with a shortage of good alloys...No way.

  • @MT-tu8qd
    @MT-tu8qd Před 7 lety +2

    Very nice..

  • @Dormidont882
    @Dormidont882 Před 4 lety +1

    Лодка опередившая время !

  • @tomaz3052
    @tomaz3052 Před 5 lety +3

    unbelievable impressive stuff for 1940s..

    • @pedrolistacarey4880
      @pedrolistacarey4880 Před 5 lety +2

      ...and even for today !

    • @AudieHolland
      @AudieHolland Před 4 lety

      These boats could run their Diesel engines while at periscope depth, allowing them to recharge their batteries without surfacing. But the Germans wouldn't have this snorkel tech if the Dutch hadn't developed it for their own submarines.
      Early in the war, when the Germans invaded Holland, they captured a few Dutch submarines with this advanced tech.
      Dutch submarines that managed to escape over to Britain, kept using their snorkels untill they had to through maintenance. The Allies didn't have spares for the snorkel so they took it out of those boats.

    • @herrakaarme
      @herrakaarme Před 4 lety

      @@AudieHolland The Germans developed their subs mainly in the Netherlands before the war to fool the Allied side, as not much military technology was allowed officially for Germany after the WW1, as dictated by the Treaty of Versailles. I imagine technology moved back and forth over there. Prototypes for the new German subs were also built elsewhere, such as in Finland.

  • @vitlevanskiy
    @vitlevanskiy Před rokem +1

    Alarm!! Dive dive! Torpedo 5 fire!

  • @mariebcfhs9491
    @mariebcfhs9491 Před 6 lety +2

    I wish to be the captain of these monsters

  • @leonardopinel6645
    @leonardopinel6645 Před 6 lety +4

    Mi respeto para ese Gran General de la Marina Alemana

  • @oxnegative
    @oxnegative Před 6 lety

    Tks friend.

  • @cfrefrigeracao7320
    @cfrefrigeracao7320 Před 3 lety +1

    Obrigado

  • @intercommerce
    @intercommerce Před 6 lety +11

    Our guys are lucky these things never hit the high seas

    • @mikkel066h
      @mikkel066h Před 4 lety

      2 of them did and completed their war patrols.

  • @Richard-dg7bf
    @Richard-dg7bf Před 5 lety

    Looks very similar to the U boat in the film Murphy's War.

  • @dadoten_4283
    @dadoten_4283 Před 7 lety +3

    Ich will so eins!!!! :D

  • @bobbryan4887
    @bobbryan4887 Před 5 lety +1

    Technological achievement!!

  • @AlCcesar
    @AlCcesar Před 2 lety +1

    Highest quality of German engineering

  • @TheGamingSyndrom
    @TheGamingSyndrom Před 7 lety +9

    soooooooooooooooooooo cool

  • @dr.horror9067
    @dr.horror9067 Před 7 lety +12

    Eine Super Entwicklung. Leider ist es zu spät gekommen. Die Besatzer freuten sich.

    • @stephieh2607
      @stephieh2607 Před 6 lety

      Sascha mein Opa sprach über diese Zeit nie, was er dort erlebte war die Hölle, das ist das was ich mal erfuhr

    • @aninino8343
      @aninino8343 Před 6 lety +1

      schuld daran war die überhebliche arroganz des oberkomandos. es wurde wie beim stgw 44 oder der me262 und einer ganzen reihe weiterer Systeme frühzeitig den verantwortlichen zur Kenntnis gegeben. aber da dachten die kurz vorm altersheim stehenden fastdemenzkranken sie wären unüberwindlich. deshalb hat deutschland wie japan die entwicklung verschlafen und konnte den aliierten später kaum etwas entgegensetzen, denn mit der zerstörung der leunawerke durch die usa und dem abschneiden von den ölfeldern durch die su war die sache erledigt. am deutlichsten sieht man das bei der ardenne-offensive, die manels treibstoff zusammenbrach. daran sieht man aber auch, dass die allierten kein wirkliches Interesse an der beendigung des krieges hatten. neben den abgelehnten freidensangeboten von hitler 39/ 40 durch england hätte man nur die treibstoffversorgung kappen müssen. entweder durch der zerstörung der leunawerke und/ oder der tetraäthylbleiwerke. aber da alles us-aktienfirmen waren war man an den gewinnen interessiert. das ganze ging ja soweit, dass nach zdf-angaben deutsche u-boote vor gibraltar durch us-tanker gegen bargeld aufgetankt wurden um dann weiter englische und us-schiffe zu versenken. DAMIT ÄNDERT SICH AUCH DIE SCHULDFRAGE ZUM KRIEG!!!

    • @OpenGL4ever
      @OpenGL4ever Před 6 lety

      ani nino
      Das deutsche U-Boote von us-tankern aufgetankt wurde war doch aber sicherlich vor dem Kriegseintritt der USA in den 2. WK.
      Man darf nicht vergessen, dass die die ersten paar Jahre neutral waren, auch wenn sie natürlich die Briten mit vielen Gütern versorgten.

    • @aninino8343
      @aninino8343 Před 6 lety

      das ist richtig. aber gleichzeitig wurde großbritannien unterstützt. maximaler profit steht über menschenleben. in deutschland gab es 1939 insgesamt drei tetrtraäthylwerke für bleizusatz im benzin. alle drei us-ag. kein benzinauto oder flugzeug hätte ohne dem sich bewegen können. wenn die allierten des westens wirklich den krieg hätten beenden wollen hätte man nur diese drei werke zerstören müssen und ca. 6 wochen später wäre fast nichts mehr seitens der wehrmacht gegangen. erklärung dazu - churchill "der wahre feind englands ist nicht der deutsche nazismus, sondern das deutsche volk!". es ging um die vernichtung deutschlands als die konkurente wirtschaftsmacht. deshalb istz es auch mehr als fraglich, ob deutschland den krieg begonnen hat. ich zitiere den oberbeoss von israel nach dem 6-tage-krieg 1967 "es ist nicht wichtig wer den ersten schuss abgegeben hat. es ist wichtig was davor geschah!". auf jedem fall ist die verantwortung der westallierten zum mk2 eine andere als uns vorgegaukelt wird.auch verweise ich auf die jalta-protokolle und dem morgentau-plan aus deutschland ein agrarland zu machen und die fachleute gezwungen werden sollten den westallierten die übernahme der deutschen absatzmärkte zu ermöglichen. man redet es heute herunter oder verschweigt es ebenso wie die wirtschaftliche kriegserklärung des weltjudenrates 1933 an deutschland - "kauft nicht bei deutschen". aber geschichte lässt sich nicht auf dauer verfälschen. schau mal hier - von einem kanadischen historiker - czcams.com/video/kA6uddgwTLk/video.html oder hier czcams.com/video/ZJPjoPoh838/video.html.

  • @GameMaker3_5
    @GameMaker3_5 Před 5 lety +1

    I thought I had heard of a ship similar to this one, named (After WWII) USS U-3008

    • @sirboomsalot4902
      @sirboomsalot4902 Před 4 lety

      GameMaker 3_5 U-3008 and U-2513 were Type XXIs given to the US after the war

  • @shadowjack8
    @shadowjack8 Před 4 lety +1

    Scary the quality of work they could get out of slave labor in the middle of a world war. Guns on the conning tower were pretty awesome I have to admit.

  • @penkagenova7073
    @penkagenova7073 Před 5 lety +1

    Dude I have been there last year and in a Russian sub too earlier

  • @charlessedlacek5754
    @charlessedlacek5754 Před 2 lety +1

    This was a u boat made by the germans before the war ended? Did it make any patrols?

    • @mbras9176
      @mbras9176 Před rokem

      Just 2 of them were used for war patrols, and neither sank any ships.

  • @pettypvt1
    @pettypvt1 Před 7 lety +15

    I didn't think there were any type XXI left
    Thanks for sharing

    • @bucyruserie1211
      @bucyruserie1211 Před 7 lety +9

      I just watched another video on this sub... 90 something type 21's were built, NONE were ever finished off, most were scuttled by the Germans, this sub was operational and sunk by aircraft in 1945.... it was then raised 12yrs later and completely rebuilt by West Germany and used for training. It was then turned into the museum you see. Amazing really.

    • @tullyDT
      @tullyDT Před 6 lety +1

      XXI is 21 in roman numerals its not called the they "type ex-ex- i" *Facepalm*

    • @pedrolistacarey4880
      @pedrolistacarey4880 Před 6 lety +6

      Bucyrus - Dude, don't make a fool of yourself stating "facts" completely untrue...Where the hell did you get that "info" from ? I guess you probably made it up yourself during a rage of high fever ! Go check the site uboat.net to get the real facts. Lots of Type 21 were finished by early '45, and this one survivor was not ever sunk by aircraft...it was scuttled by her German crew.

    • @Sammakko7
      @Sammakko7 Před 6 lety

      tullyDT ”type 21” it’s the class 21 not type.

    • @Sammakko7
      @Sammakko7 Před 6 lety

      Pedro Lista Carey Unfortunately you can’t read.

  • @jaimelarroyo5368
    @jaimelarroyo5368 Před 3 lety +1

    Whar hapen with XXII XXIII ???

  • @jorgearroyo1342
    @jorgearroyo1342 Před 5 lety +1

    Resulta ilogico como pudimos perder si fuimos superiores en todo.

  • @krillyourself420
    @krillyourself420 Před 4 lety +1

    Hate the fish eye lens affect but good video

  • @pwb0511
    @pwb0511 Před 7 lety

    missed it, this is located where?

    • @Toolnerd0410
      @Toolnerd0410 Před 7 lety +4

      wise1 I think it's located in “Bremerhaven“ at the “Überseemuseum“

    • @b.v.6077
      @b.v.6077 Před 6 lety

      Earlier times all German submarines where are located in Eckernförde
      In der Nähe von Kiel

    • @pedrolistacarey4880
      @pedrolistacarey4880 Před 5 lety +1

      @@b.v.6077 - Not Eckernförde but in Laboe...There you can find the Type 7c U-995 only.

  • @normanbrunt2053
    @normanbrunt2053 Před 6 lety +2

    It's a great machine but you would not get me to crew it, Submariners were a breed apart.

  • @eduardolovera4630
    @eduardolovera4630 Před 5 lety +3

    Los alemanes los mejores del mundo!Si hay algo bien hecho es aleman!

  • @dannygjk
    @dannygjk Před 7 lety +2

    Ohhhh yesssss!

  • @Ace-jm1gl
    @Ace-jm1gl Před 6 lety +4

    Those Nazi they really knew how to build submarines.

    • @thomasblackwell9507
      @thomasblackwell9507 Před 6 lety +3

      Not just submarines but tanks also.

    • @kevinanderson3849
      @kevinanderson3849 Před 5 lety +3

      @Richard E. Miranda Jr. - I'll bet you don't feel quite at home here, admiring this beauty...Why do you torture yourself ?

  • @thomaskruse8298
    @thomaskruse8298 Před 3 lety +1

    Hallo.Weiss jemand ob die Originalfarbtöne verwendet wurden?Es ist so das ich es als Modell habe.Und da es auf der einen Seite offen ist,will ich es auch nah an der Vorgabe halten.Also z.b.Schwarz wo eingentlich Rot ist oder Grün wo in echt Blau war.Revell gibt zwar an welche Farben zu verwenden sind,aber verschiedene Modelle die ich mir angeschaut habe,sind innendrin auch anders bemalt.Im Endeffekt soll es ja nicht aussehen wie ein Zirkuswagen.

    • @JazzJaRa
      @JazzJaRa Před 3 lety +1

      Vielleicht hilf dir diese Seite weiter. So weit ich weiß, sind die Farben original getreu. Aber hier ist noch mal alles beschrieben www.u-boot-archiv.de/dieboote/farben_maerz_1940.html

    • @thomaskruse8298
      @thomaskruse8298 Před 3 lety

      @@JazzJaRa Das hilft wirklich ganz gut.Hab grade einen Blick reingeworfen.Danke schön.

  • @mitdenker1113
    @mitdenker1113 Před 6 lety

    Richtchhhtung osten,,gestern adolf, heute nato.marlene dietrich lässt grüssen!!!

  • @MP-mk1wp
    @MP-mk1wp Před 3 lety +2

    Kam leider zu spät..

  • @joo9750
    @joo9750 Před 7 lety

    What would it take to return it to sea worthy?

    • @bucyruserie1211
      @bucyruserie1211 Před 7 lety +3

      Money!..... It's amazing this sub sat under water for 12 years from 1945-1957.. was raised by West Germany and completely restored and used for training.... It was later turned into this museum..

    • @joo9750
      @joo9750 Před 7 lety

      Bucyrus Erie12 I knew "money" but what else? What is the number of minimum crew to run her if she we're sea worthy?

    • @Gepedrglass
      @Gepedrglass Před 7 lety +1

      Jo, you'd need around 57 people to run this boat.

    • @joo9750
      @joo9750 Před 7 lety

      Thank you Ranen. It has been difficult for some to provide that.

    • @swunt10
      @swunt10 Před 6 lety +1

      just se google next time.

  • @vasaivanov7471
    @vasaivanov7471 Před 2 lety +1

    Зачем столько труб?!😕ощущение, что там сантехники практику сдавали

  • @joebiernacki7346
    @joebiernacki7346 Před 6 lety

    And they're going to do what with this one submarine?

  • @paulazadfard6746
    @paulazadfard6746 Před 6 lety

    درود بر شهبانو پریناز و جمهوری شرقی ایران و پرچم شیرو و خورشید و سیمرغ نشان ملی و سرود ای ایران ای مرز پر گهر سرود ملی. و شعارهای اجتماعیمان قانون استقلال ازادی و مبارزه فکری و صلح

  • @granskare
    @granskare Před 7 lety

    the 'so-called' samuel lane is merely another TROLL

  • @silkroad77777
    @silkroad77777 Před 3 lety +2

    Ich habe auch einen Video von Stadt Bremerhaven gemacht
    czcams.com/video/UXA1JN0JqTU/video.html

  • @davidwheatcroft2797
    @davidwheatcroft2797 Před 6 lety +1

    Brilliant engineering, but so expensive in time and labour - 90 odd built but only 2 on active service and never fired a shot. These boats served in the French and East German navies into the late 50s. Over engineered like Porsche's tanks.

    • @kevinanderson3849
      @kevinanderson3849 Před 5 lety +2

      You've got some facts wrong...They were not expensive, neither in time nor in labour...You forget these beauties were built in '44 and '45, under a rainfall of bombs....so these clever Germans manufactured them in separate parts made in small and different little factories, and later assembled them together ! They built a lot more than 90, but the training of the crews was hard and long, because these subs had nothing to do with the older Boats....it was something completely new, so the Type 21 arrived too late, when the war was ending. These boats were immediately grabbed and studied THOROUGHLY by the USA, Soviet Union, Royal Navy and France...they all took home quite a lot of these units, and two or three years later came up with a copy of their own, like the USS "Guppy" class !

    • @sirboomsalot4902
      @sirboomsalot4902 Před 4 lety

      Kevin Anderson The Type XXIs had considerable reliability issues, though that can be attributed to the late War situation

  • @user-nl5md6cg9u
    @user-nl5md6cg9u Před 3 lety +1

    Вот Умницы German.s else do this is a version have save for dgeneral.s 5555

  • @simonoberpertingermair2957

    Oh yeah nahui