Whats your favourite Submarine?

TLAM Strike · 07-05-11, 08:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Feuer Frei!

Lost? What do you mean?
The IXB type was the most successful overall, in relation to average number of kills for instance.

http://www.uboat.net/types/ixb.htm

They lost the war.

Feuer Frei! · 07-05-11, 08:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TLAM Strike

They lost the war.

You know, i thought that's what you meant but, wasn't a hundred percent sure

Oberon · 07-05-11, 08:51 AM

<---

Also: 688i, Alfa, Typhoon, Type II, Oscar II, Victor III and Trafalgar.

kiwi_2005 · 07-05-11, 09:16 AM

Kilo Class

http://www.naval-technology.com/proj...ilo/kilo1.html

SgtPotato · 07-05-11, 09:16 AM

/thread

Syxx_Killer · 07-05-11, 09:25 AM

There's so many cool subs it's hard for me to choose a favorite. I guess if I had to choose one as a favorite it would be the Typhoon SSBN. It's huge, looks awesome, and some of my favorite novels revolve around the lumbering beast.

The Cold War cat and mouse games with the Typhoon is interesting.

I've had a really stupid idea, but since they're so big I thought they should be saved from being turned into razor blades by turning them into submersible cruise ships. Who wouldn't want to go for a ride on a Typhoon?

Zuk · 07-05-11, 11:07 AM

It's hard to choose only one, probably typhoon class. But i also like kilo, golf, oscar, delta 4, type 212..... and of course beautiful type 7.

Tinman764 · 07-05-11, 12:00 PM

HMS Sceptre. The boat my Dad served on, and I once had a little ride on

TLAM Strike · 07-05-11, 10:28 PM

By Era:

WWI: UK R Class
WWII: Soviet Leninets Class
Early Cold War: USS Tullibee
Late Cold War: Kilo or Akula classes
Today: Soryu class

Alex · 07-06-11, 04:33 AM

The type VII, B and C variants. Not to forget the lethal U-Flak.

Castout · 07-07-11, 06:23 AM

WWII: German VIIC/41 for its deep diving depth.

Modern: Type 212 for its sophistication and Kilo for its rugged simplicity that arguably still presents an effective tactical deterrent.

I like small boats.

TLAM Strike · 07-07-11, 10:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Castout

WWII: German VIIC/41 for its deep diving depth.

Modern: Type 212 for its sophistication and Kilo for its rugged simplicity that arguably still presents an effective tactical deterrent.

I like small boats.

You think a Kilo is small?

The Kilo is one of the biggest (if not the biggest) diesel submarine in the world.

She is bigger than some nucs!

Castout · 07-07-11, 06:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TLAM Strike

You think a Kilo is small?

The Kilo is one of the biggest (if not the biggest) diesel submarine in the world.

She is bigger than some nucs!

A Kilo is relatively small than say US or Russian nuclear boats. But if they would make it smaller so it's more suitable to coastal area I'd like it more.

Dan D · 07-07-11, 04:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Oberon

<---

Also: 688i, Alfa, Typhoon, Type II, Oscar II, Victor III and Trafalgar.

You know that there is an out of comission Oberon class sub in Sassnitz/East Germany (Dunkeldeutschland) as a tourist attraction? I have a "Oberon/Sassnitz" baseball cap and T-shirt.

I don't wear these because I have my subsim baseball cap and muscle shirt.

If you want the Oberon baseball cap and T-shirt, send me your postal adress via pm. Could be yours.

Thomen · 07-07-11, 05:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dan D

(Dunkeldeutschland)

Sorry..

But to be on topic:

I would probably say the WWII type VIIc and the more modern type 212.

07-05-11, 09:16 AM	#4
kiwi_2005 Eternal Patrol Join Date: May 2004 Location: Aeoteroa Posts: 7,382 Downloads: 223 Uploads: 1	Kilo Class http://www.naval-technology.com/proj...ilo/kilo1.html __________________ RIP kiwi_2005 Those who can't laugh at themselves leave the job to others.

07-05-11, 09:16 AM	#5
SgtPotato Seasoned Skipper Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: In your ocean, sinking your ships Posts: 721 Downloads: 96 Uploads: 0	/thread __________________ [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]

07-05-11, 10:28 PM	#9
TLAM Strike Navy Seal Join Date: Apr 2002 Location: Rochester, New York Posts: 8,633 Downloads: 29 Uploads: 6	By Era: WWI: UK R Class WWII: Soviet Leninets Class Early Cold War: USS Tullibee Late Cold War: Kilo or Akula classes Today: Soryu class __________________

07-06-11, 04:33 AM	#10
Alex Dominant Wolf Join Date: Nov 2006 Posts: 2,143 Downloads: 30 Uploads: 0	The type VII, B and C variants. Not to forget the lethal U-Flak. __________________

07-07-11, 06:23 AM	#11
Castout Silent Hunter Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Jakarta Posts: 4,794 Downloads: 89 Uploads: 6	WWII: German VIIC/41 for its deep diving depth. Modern: Type 212 for its sophistication and Kilo for its rugged simplicity that arguably still presents an effective tactical deterrent. I like small boats. __________________ My blog: http://exposingsingapore.wordpress.com/

07-05-11, 08:51 AM	#3
Oberon Lucky Jack Join Date: Jul 2002 Posts: 25,976 Downloads: 61 Uploads: 20	<--- Also: 688i, Alfa, Typhoon, Type II, Oscar II, Victor III and Trafalgar.

07-05-11, 09:25 AM	#6
Syxx_Killer Admiral Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: Michigan, USA Posts: 2,387 Downloads: 21 Uploads: 0	There's so many cool subs it's hard for me to choose a favorite. I guess if I had to choose one as a favorite it would be the Typhoon SSBN. It's huge, looks awesome, and some of my favorite novels revolve around the lumbering beast. The Cold War cat and mouse games with the Typhoon is interesting. I've had a really stupid idea, but since they're so big I thought they should be saved from being turned into razor blades by turning them into submersible cruise ships. Who wouldn't want to go for a ride on a Typhoon?

07-05-11, 11:07 AM	#7
Zuk Helmsman Join Date: Apr 2011 Location: Belgrade, Serbia Posts: 103 Downloads: 184 Uploads: 0	It's hard to choose only one, probably typhoon class. But i also like kilo, golf, oscar, delta 4, type 212..... and of course beautiful type 7.

07-05-11, 12:00 PM	#8
Tinman764 Chief Join Date: Dec 2010 Location: U-32's Wintergarten Posts: 325 Downloads: 182 Uploads: 0	HMS Sceptre. The boat my Dad served on, and I once had a little ride on