List of Bundeswehr submarines

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This list only deals with Bundeswehr submarines. See therefore also: List of U-Boat classes by country , List of German U-Boat classes , List of German U-Boats (1906–1919) , List of German U-Boats (1935–1945) / U 1 – U 250 and List of ships of the Bundeswehr .

The Federal Republic of Germany built after 1955, the submarine weapon as part of the German Navy slowly again. Since the cost of nuclear submarines of around 1.4 billion US dollars is too high for the German budget and a maximum weight of 350 tons per submarine was initially applied, advanced conventional submarines were developed from the start. The new boats of the German Navy with fuel cells represent the technological pinnacle of conventional submarine construction. From 1962 the traditional numbering of the submarines was done again.

List of German submarines after 1945

Decommissioned submarines

designation class Commissioning Decommissioning comment
U 2365 - S 170 ( U-Hai ) Type XXIII
(class 240)
August 15, 1957 September 24, 1966 Sunk itself on May 8, 1945, lifted in 1956 and overtaken by HDW , sunk on September 14, 1966 and decommissioned after being recovered again.
U 2367 - S 171 ( U-Hecht ) May 1, 1958 September 30, 1968 Sunk May 9, 1945, lifted in 1956 and overtaken by HDW
U 2540 - Y 880 ( Wilhelm Bauer ) Type XXI
(class 241)
September 1, 1960 April 26, 1968 Sunk in 1945, lifted in 1957 and overtaken by HDW . After the decommissioning until 1982 under the federal service flag and civilian manned for the WTD 71 as a test vehicle and for the navy for target representation in use
U 1 - S 180 (I) Submarine class 201 March 20, 1962 June 22, 1963 Due to corrosion problems of the new non-magnetic steel, it was put out of service prematurely and replaced by a new class 205 building. Before the new building was put into service, it was still used as a test vehicle for stern torpedo tubes and wire torpedoes after reconstruction.
U 2 - S 181 (I) May 3, 1962 15th August 1963 Due to corrosion problems of the new non-magnetic steel, it was put out of service prematurely and replaced by a new class 205 building.
U 3 - S 182 June 20, 1962 15th September 1967 Before being taken over by the German Navy, awarded to Norway as KNM Kobben (1962–1964). Afterwards school boat of the submarine teaching group Neustadt.
Hans Techel - p 172 Submarine class 202 October 10, 1965 December 15, 1966 was intended for operational use, but has not proven itself
Friedrich Schürer - p 173 April 6, 1966 December 15, 1966 see Techel
U 4 - S 183 Class 205 submarine November 19, 1962 1st August 1974
U 5 - S 184 4th July 1963 17th May 1974
U 6 - S 185 4th July 1963 22nd August 1974
U 7 - S 186 March 16, 1964 September 30, 1965
U 8 - S 187 July 22, 1964 October 9, 1974
U 1 - S 180 (II) Submarine class 205 (modified) June 26, 1967 November 29, 1991 Replacement for U 1 of class 201. From 1988 conversion to the world's first submarine with fuel cell propulsion (AIP = Air Independent Propulsion). Successful testing was a prerequisite for the construction of Class 212. 1990 Expansion of the fuel cell system and normal fleet use. After AD position, takeover by HDW and installation / testing of an AIP drive based on the 'Closed Cycle Diesel Engine', also successful. Then scrapped.
U 2 - S 181 (II) October 11, 1966 March 19, 1993 Replacement building for U 2 of class 201
U 9 - S 188 April 11, 1967 3rd June 1993 Exhibit in the Technikmuseum Speyer
U 10 - S 189Coat of arms of U 10.jpg November 28, 1967 March 11, 1993 Exhibit in the German Naval Museum Wilhelmshaven
U 11 - S 190U11-Wappen-neu.png June 21, 1968 October 30, 2003 Exhibit in the Burg / Burgstaaken Museum on Fehmarn
U 12 - S 191Coat of arms of U 12.jpg January 14, 1969 June 21, 2005 Conversion to class 205B
U 13 - S 192 Submarine class 206 April 19, 1973 September 23, 1997
U 14 - S 193 April 19, 1973 September 23, 1997
U 15 - S 194 17th July 1974 December 14, 2010 Start of the conversion to the class 206 A on November 27, 1989
U 16 - S 195 November 9, 1973 March 31, 2011 Start of conversion to class 206 A on March 14, 1988
U 17 - S 196 November 28, 1973 December 14, 2010 Start of the conversion to the class 206 A on September 18, 1989
U 18 - S 197 19th December 1973 March 31, 2011 Start of conversion to class 206 A on April 4, 1990
U 19 - S 198 November 9, 1973 August 23, 1998
U 20 - S 199 May 24, 1974 September 26, 1996
U 21 - S 170 August 16, 1974 June 3, 1998
U 22 - S 171U22 coat of arms.jpg July 26, 1974 December 18, 2008 Start of conversion to class 206 A on January 9, 1989
U 23 - S 172 May 2nd 1975 March 31, 2011 Start of conversion to class 206 A on August 10, 1987
U 24 - S 173 October 16, 1974 March 31, 2011 Start of conversion to class 206 A on July 6, 1987
U 25 - S 174 June 14, 1974 January 31, 2008 Start of conversion to class 206 A on August 29, 1988
U 26 - S 175U26wappen.jpg March 13, 1975 November 9, 2005 Start of the conversion to the class 206 A on July 2, 1990
U 27 - S 176 Coat of arms of U 27.jpg October 16, 1974 June 13, 1996
U 28 - S 177 18th December 1974 June 30, 2004 Start of conversion to class 206 A on April 17, 1989
U 29 - S 178 November 27, 1974 December 31, 2006 Start of the conversion to the class 206 A on June 1, 1987
U 30 - S 179 March 13, 1975 January 31, 2007 Start of conversion to class 206 A on May 30, 1988
narwhal "Underwater vehicle for the transfer of divers" (UWTG) 1991 1996 Only testing with the WTD 71 , no military commissioning

U-boats in service

designation class Commissioning comment
U 31 - S 181 Submarine class 212 A October 19, 2005 Launched on April 20, 2002; first submarine with fuel cell hybrid propulsion
U 32 - S 182 October 19, 2005
U 33 - S 183 June 13, 2006
U 34 - S 184 May 3, 2007
U 35 - S 185 March 23, 2015 Keel laying on August 21, 2007 at HDW in Kiel
U 36 - S 186 October 10, 2016

literature

  • Stephan Huck : 100 years of submarines in German navies. Events - technology - mentalities - reception. With 1 table (= small series of publications on military and naval history , volume 18). Winkler, Bochum 2007, ISBN 978-3-89911-130-9 .

Web links

Footnotes

  1. ^ Hans Knarr: Typenkompass Deutsche Uboote , Motorbuchverlag, Stuttgart 2014, p. 18.
  2. ^ School submarine Hai - Class 240 (formerly Type XXIII) ( Memento of March 8, 2005 in the Internet Archive )
  3. ^ Hans Knarr: Typenkompass Deutsche Uboote , Motorbuchverlag, Stuttgart 2014, p. 21.
  4. ^ Hans Knarr: Typenkompass Deutsche Uboote , Motorbuchverlag, Stuttgart 2014, p. 19.
  5. ^ Hans Knarr: Typenkompass Deutsche Uboote , Motorbuchverlag, Stuttgart 2014, p. 27.
  6. Dieter Schulz: U36 reports for duty: What the super submarine can do. KN-Online, October 9, 2016, accessed October 10, 2016 .