CAN YOU ID THIS SUB? Ill give you a clue. Its Russian.
Id this!
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Id this!
Last edited by greenman407; 11-11-2010, 05:48 PM.IT TAKES GREAT INTELLIGENCE TO FAKE SUCH STUPIDITY!Tags: None -
Next time someone points out it takes 42 muscles to frown, point out it will only take 4 muscles to b1tch slap them if they tell you how mnay muscles you need to smile:pop -
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Concur with Outrider. Unique sub, has a titanium hull.Make it simple, make strong, make it work!Comment
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Ah now the monkeys out of the bag thanks to the quick wit of the collective. In addition to the Lossos its also called the PiranahIT TAKES GREAT INTELLIGENCE TO FAKE SUCH STUPIDITY!Comment
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http://s181686668.onlinehome.us/phpB...hp?f=39&t=5501 Wayne Frey has some good pictures of it also.IT TAKES GREAT INTELLIGENCE TO FAKE SUCH STUPIDITY!Comment
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A Treasure trove of american sub info can be found here.http://www.navsource.org/archives/subidx.htmIT TAKES GREAT INTELLIGENCE TO FAKE SUCH STUPIDITY!Comment
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I haven't given up yet, but this one seems pretty unusual because of what appear to be fixed stabilizers on the stern. Almost certainly a US built boat.
Looks like it could be a GUPPY III sail. I've looked at the SSRs and SSKs, too. (And even the unusual USS Tullibee and USS Albacore...) You can find the prominent PUFFS-style sonar on most of these types, but I haven't found anything with a fixed V on the upper stern.
Clues from the harbor are the crane, the scaffolding on the two destroyers, the tug and the dock workers who are not military. Post WWII, probably mid-50s to early '60s.Last edited by Outrider; 11-14-2010, 06:28 PM.Comment
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Yep! Its definately a Tench or Balao fleet boat conversion. I picked this picture up somewhere but I dont know which boat or where or why.IT TAKES GREAT INTELLIGENCE TO FAKE SUCH STUPIDITY!Comment
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I went to Navsourse and looked at every single picture that they had on every fleetboat. Didnt see it!IT TAKES GREAT INTELLIGENCE TO FAKE SUCH STUPIDITY!Comment
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Mystery solved. It's USS Harder (SS-568), a Tang class SS
Still trying to sort out those two struts aft of the PUFFS sonar. These are fitted in the 1965 photo, but none that I can see earlier. The struts stayed on for the rest of her career, including her Italian service:
The Tang did not have these struts... and, based on NAVSOURCE and Wikipedia photos, neither did any others of the class.Last edited by Outrider; 12-22-2010, 11:45 PM.Comment
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Thats why I couldnt find it. I was sure it was a fleet boat so I didnt look any further. Thanks Outrider, Mystery solved. Except we still dont know what the fins are for. Perhaps an experimental stabilizing system.IT TAKES GREAT INTELLIGENCE TO FAKE SUCH STUPIDITY!Comment
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