JAPANESE SUBMARINE - SOUND 

😂Bunch of candy ass pussys 😂

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crew was inside?

@@Eckoolt Yep. In all three.

The fate of the third sub was unknown for decades. There were stories that the crew had got ashore, and travelled south along the coast and were rescued by the "mother sub" somewhere down on the South Coast. Some people even claimed to have seen the crew trying to flag down cars, LOL ... as if two Japanese navy guys would be doing that in Sydney! Others speculated that it had been accidentally buried in all the foreshore work during the Darling Harbour development. The wreck of the submarine was found near Lion Island, which is off the mouth of Broken Bay to the north of Sydney Harbour. So they got a reasonable distance away from the Harbour mouth, which is impressive given how damaged it was. The exact location of the wreck is a secret, as it's a War Grave, and the government doesn't want souvenir hunters looting it - apparently it's quite dive-able (with the right gear and skill). Lion Island itself is a nature reserve, as it has a breeding colony of penguins on it. A composite of the two other subs is on display at the Australian War Memorial in Canberra. It's quite impressive to walk around and realise how big it is, but also how small it would've seemed to the crew who operated it. PS: in Australia we spell it "Sydney Harbour". But we don't call the US navy base in Hawaii "Pearl Harbour", because it's "Pearl Harbor"! :D

That most likely is a lie as the V2 rocket was very large, had a very complicated engine for its time and used extremely expensive liquid fuels not to mention it required launch pads. The Japanese Long Lance was pretty economical and because it used compressed air and not resource valuable fuel that rest of the world used in their torpedoes, the Japanese arguably had vastly more economical torpedoes.

Capt O'Kane in his book WAHOO mentions a MK-14 Torpedo in 1943 cost about $6000 US.

I have read that during the second world war a British torpedo cost £ 2000 , and not in modern money !

I did some googling and found that that price quote was backwards. On average, the V2 cost about twice as much to make as a torpedo. But some torpedoes were more expensive than others, and the costs of both went down as the war went on. It seems that the more expensive torpedoes cost about the same as an efficiently made V2; 50,000 Rm. The dollar equivalent is hard to estimate and seems to be about 2.5 Rm to the dollar, prewar, and 10 Rm to the dollar at war’s end. The V2 was a late war thing so it seems to have cost about 5,000 dollars to make, as did the more sophisticated torpedoes. It is reasonable to imagine that an early production complex torpedo did actually cost twice as much to make as a late production V2, but that would not be representative overall.

Me 163 was an airplane you bone head!

No, torpedos could change dirrection after launch but it was a previously established path for the torpedos. The old torpedos had something like a clock mechanism wich were created so after the torpedo reached a certain distance after it was shot, the mechanism will make the torpedo change direction. For what I understand from this video, these japanese torpedos didn´t have a clock like mechanism but rather they were controlled through radio signals, the japanese submarine will control the distance beetwen the target and the torpedo through their radar and emite radio signals toward the torpedo to change its direction so it can reach its target. this radio controlled explosives was a technology used a lot during the ww2. it was also used for the Kawasaki I-go missile wich was a radio controlled air to surface missile wich was used to take out tanks during the war.

@@capscaps04 A couple of problems with that explanation. The minisubs didn't carry radar. Incidentally, which Japanese submarines did carry radar? And radio signals don't work too well under water for controlling torpedoes ... OK, ELF does, but you need very large transmitters to do it (and hence large power sources), and for underwater work you have to couple it to sea water (which has a very different dielectric constant and conductivity than air).

@@vk2ig Who said anything about minisubs? And your explanation isn't bringing me anything new that I don't know or usefull to me.

Only if they were so inexperienced to do it in shallow water, but any vessel (wooden or otherwise) would depthcharge its own stern off in shallow water.

H2O2?

Really? Your facts are slightly wrong, well, a lot wrong. The only nation to not have midget subs was Germany (to a point) and one of the largest subs was the French cruiser sub, it mounted heavy guns.... the Germans had the "milk cow" which was able to refuel other subs in the mid Atlantic. It was huge. Maybe before being so supportive of Japan, you should understand that the IJN did not really value submarines that much. Japan sub technology lagged behind most other nations, except, its torpedoes were among the best.

fastest submarine in ww2 are i-201 series, both with i-400 sunked after studied and review when USSR want too get them@@MrKiwi1960

That's kind of the idea.

That is due to war time security , and not for any other reason .

Not anymore I think :). And everyone copies from eachother at some extend

Most Japanese Submarines were German Designs well into the 1930s such as the K5 RO33. Japan had spies ( students_) in the American Aviation Industry in the 30s', and also studying in Germany. No people make technological progress alone.. we all stand on each other shoulders..and add what we can. Being Jingoistic about this is exactly what led Japan to her humiliation before the whole world, led to japans destruction and defeat. if you want to believe you are the best people in the world.. or favored by god.. you will go to hell like all before you who believed such utter bullshit. This is the lessons ALL militarists learn..All of them.

@@captlarry-3525 Yeah. And Germans took ideas from polish tanks

@@Eckoolt and polish took ideas from *** and *** took ideas from **** and **** took ideas from....

don't be stupid. EVERYONE copied at one point. If you don't copy you're a caveman