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08-06-20, 10:12 AM | #1 |
Silent Hunter
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: AN9771
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Here are some examples of what I mean. I took these screenshots from the UZO. And a bit too much closer than you would normally risk. I did not actually do the tracking for this either , so I don't know what the correct AOB would be. So they are only for illustrating purposes only. You should maneuver to verify the actual AOB with more precision at a later stage.
Somehow the images also show 150%-200% enlarged when viewing in my browser. They are 1920x1080 in size. Image: (spoiler because image shows too large) Image: (spoiler because image shows too large) Image: (spoiler because image shows too large) Again, confirm this from another position when you can notice a specific angle. From the side, right in front, or right behind if you have no other choice. But approaching submerged from the front you have more tactical advantages. You are not taking the AOB to shoot now. From behind or from the front you are on his course line. So just by noting the bottom indication on the attack periscope (true bearing) you know the course or its reciprocal. (the opposite way) The TDC remembers the setting you make and translates it to the target course which it keeps internally. When you look at it from another angle then the AOB dial (also with the right selector setting) should show the right value. Unless the target turned in the mean time. Guessing the AOB should be considered a cheap investment for later.
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08-06-20, 11:41 AM | #2 | |
Watch
Join Date: Aug 2020
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Quote:
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Tags |
aob, wolfpack |
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