U 10 (ship, 1915)
UB 1 | |
---|---|
Overview | |
Type | UB I |
Shipyard | |
Order | October 15, 1914 |
Keel laying | November 1, 1914 |
Launch | January 22, 1915 |
1. Period of service | |
Commissioning | January 29, 1915 |
Decommissioning | July 12, 1915 |
2. Period of service | |
Commissioning | July 12, 1915 |
home port | Pola |
Whereabouts | Wrecked at Pola in 1920 |
Technical specifications | |
displacement |
127 t above water |
length |
28.1 m |
width |
3.2 m |
Draft |
3.0 m |
Diving depth | 50 m |
crew |
14th |
drive |
Daimler diesel engine 45 kW (60 PS) |
speed |
6.5 kn (12 km / h ) over water |
Range |
1,650 nm (3,056 km ) at 5 kn (9.3 km / h) over water |
Bunker quantity |
3.5 t fuel oil |
Armament |
2 bow torpedo tubes with 2 × 45 cm torpedo, |
Dive time |
22 s |
Build number |
239 |
U 10 , also UX , was the type boat of submarine class 10 of the kuk Kriegsmarine during the First World War . The U 10 was originally put into service as UB 1 in the Imperial Navy .
Planning and construction
U 10 was a small single-hulled boat for use near the coast with a displacement of 127 t above and 142 t under water. It was equipped with a drive shaft , a 45 kW - Daimler - diesel engine and a 89 kW electric motor for underwater driving. U 10 offered space for an officer and 13 crews, was up to 6.5 kn (12 km / h ) over water and up to 5.5 kn (10.2 km / h) at a maximum diving depth of 50 meters.
U 10 was armed with two bow torpedo tubes and two 45 cm torpedoes . The literature does not reveal whether the U 10 was equipped with the 7.92 mm MG 08, which is typical for UB-I boats , and whether the MG, if available, was retained in Austro-Hungarian service. A 3.7 cm L / 23 rapid-loading cannon supplemented the armament in October 1916. In November 1917, it was replaced by a 4.7 cm L / 23 rapid-loading cannon.
The keel of U 10 was laid on November 1st, 1914 at the Germania shipyard in Kiel . The launch as UB 1 took place on January 22, 1915. Oberleutnant zur See Franz Wäger put UB 1 into service on January 29, 1915. The submarine was dismantled into sections and transported by train to the Austro-Hungarian naval base Pola and reassembled there. The assembly time for UB 1 is not known. As for the sister submarine UB 3 , which was transferred from Germany in mid-April 1915, the time for assembly should have been around two weeks.
Calls
During the test drives on June 26, 1915, UB 1 was able to sink an Italian torpedo boat in the Gulf of Venice . During the test, an officer of the Austro-Hungarian Navy was assigned to the submarine as navigator and for training purposes.
Battleship Lieutenant Karl Edler von Unczowski took UB 1 on July 12, 1915, the Imperial and Royal Navy, and set it as U 10 in service.
On May 11, 1917 there was an encounter between the British submarine H4 and U 10 . While H4 was cruising in front of Pola, it encountered U 10 and shot a torpedo fan at the submarine. With an opening angle of 5 °, the two torpedoes were obviously aimed too far at a distance of 365 meters, as the commander of H4 observed that the torpedoes just passed the bow and stern of U 10 .
U 10 ran on 9 July 1918 in front of the mouth of the Tagliamento on a sea mine . With severe damage, but without loss of the crew, it was beached. On July 26th, 1918 troops of the Austro-Hungarian Army salvaged U 10 and dragged it to Trieste for repairs . The repairs were not completed by the end of the war. U 10 went to Italy as a reparation payment and was scrapped in Pola in 1920. During his service in the Austro-Hungarian Navy, U 10 could not sink any ships.
Commanders
Period | Surname | Submarine |
---|---|---|
January 29, 1915 - July 12, 1915 | Oblt.zS Franz Wäger | UB 1 |
July 12, 1915 - September 10, 1915 | Liner of the line lieutenant Karl Edler von Unczowski | U 10 |
September 16, 1915 - August 22, 1916 | Lieutenant of the line ship Leo Prásil | U 10 |
August 22, 1916 - December 10, 1916 | Liner of the line Otto Molitor | U 10 |
December 10, 1916 - June 11, 1917 | Liner of the line Hermann Rigele | U 10 |
June 15, 1917 - July 26, 1917 | Liner lieutenant Albrecht Graf von Attems | U 10 |
July 26, 1917 - November 24, 1917 | Liner of the line Robert Dürrial | U 10 |
November 25 - March 17, 1918 | Liner lieutenant Andreas Korparic | U 10 |
May 23, 1918 - May 26, 1918 | Liner lieutenant Friedrich Sterz | U 10 |
May 26, 1918 - August 31, 1918 | Liner lieutenant Johann Ulmansky von Vracsevgaj | U 10 |
Use statistics
date | Surname | Type | Tonnage (GRT) |
nationality | fate |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
June 26, 1915 | Torpedine 5 pn | Torpedo boat | 120 | Marina Regia | sunk |
gallery
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d e f g Robert Gardiner; Randal Gray: Conway's all the world's fighting ships, 1906-1921 . Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland 1985, ISBN 978-0-87021-907-8 , pp. 343 (English).
- ↑ a b c d e f Harald Bendert: The UB boats of the Imperial Navy 1914–1918: missions - successes - fate . Mittler, Hamburg; Berlin; Bonn 2000, ISBN 978-3-8132-0713-2 , pp. 11-15, 38 .
- ↑ a b Robert Gardiner; Randal Gray: Conway's all the world's fighting ships, 1906-1921 . Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland 1985, ISBN 978-0-87021-907-8 , pp. 180 (English).
- ↑ a b Eberhard Rössler: The submarines of the Imperial Navy . Bernard and Graefe, Bonn 1997, ISBN 3-7637-5963-8 .
- ↑ Eberhard Rössler: History of the German submarine building. 1: Development, construction and characteristics of the German submarines from the beginning until 1943 . tape 1 . Bechtermünz, Augsburg 1996, ISBN 3-86047-153-8 .
- ↑ Guðmundur Helgason: WWI U-boats: UB-1 . In: U-Boat War in World War I . Retrieved January 19, 2010.
- ↑ Dwight R. Messimer: Lost: World War I U-boat losses . Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland 2002, ISBN 978-1-55750-475-3 , pp. 126-127 (English).
- ↑ Guðmundur Helgason: Ships hit during WWI: Torpediniere 5 Pn . In: U-Boat War in World War I . Retrieved January 19, 2010.
- ↑ a b c Guðmundur Helgason: WWI U-boats: U KUK U10 . In: U-Boat War in World War I . Retrieved January 19, 2010.
- ^ A b Richard Compton-Hall: Submarines at war, 1914-18 . Periscope Pub, Penzance 2004, ISBN 978-1-904381-21-1 , pp. 242 (English).