Hi , I am looking for plans for a British K class submarine(For 3D modeling), I found the PDF plans on this website http://support.caswellplating.com/in...ubmarine-plans once but it is no longer available. If anyone has downloaded the plans for the K class submarine from that site, could you please share them? Thank you very much!
Looking for K class submarine plans
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Starboard profile and bridges.Object number: NPN5009Date: 1918Artist: Vickers LtdDimensions: 616 mm x 2365 mm
I'd write them an e-mail and ask for scans of K-class subs. I got some very good plans of H-class subs that way. -
This is quite a good reference on the early British submarines from Holland to the 1930's, with many general arrangement drawings although in some cases the scan quality is poor:
There is a chapter on the K-class with some drawings and sections (in particular Fig 8.1, 8.2, 8.3, 8.4 and plate 28 and 29);
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This is quite a good reference on the early British submarines from Holland to the 1930's, with many general arrangement drawings although in some cases the scan quality is poor:
There is a chapter on the K-class with some drawings and sections (in particular Fig 8.1, 8.2, 8.3, 8.4 and plate 28 and 29);
Very interesting web sites! I liked reading about the K series boats. Steam powered! Interesting project possible. Nick, if you are seeing this, how about a steam powered sub project!
Rob
"Firemen can stand the heat"Comment
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This is quite a good reference on the early British submarines from Holland to the 1930's, with many general arrangement drawings although in some cases the scan quality is poor:
There is a chapter on the K-class with some drawings and sections (in particular Fig 8.1, 8.2, 8.3, 8.4 and plate 28 and 29);
There are lots of other interesting articles on British submarine history on the website, including another general article on steam powered submarines;
The gargantuan steam submarines were treated as a joke by the hardened veterans of the Submarine Service when they first appeared. But on the fateful afternoon of January 29th, 1917 the K boats suddenly developed a new and more sinister reputation. From that day onwards 'K' stood for Killer. And by apt coincidence the drama featured No 13.Comment
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Also here are the direct links to the K-class drawings;
There are lots of other interesting articles on British submarine history on the website, including another general article on steam powered submarines;
http://rnsubs.co.uk/articles/develop...team-subs.html
Fig 8.1.jpg (6150×4210) (rnsubs.co.uk)
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These are all I have on the K-Class - I believe these were originally posted by Mike Caswell. I believe this is British K Class, not U.S.Last edited by trout; 12-15-2021, 12:24 PM.If you can cut, drill, saw, hit things and swear a lot, you're well on the way to building a working model sub.Comment
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