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http://www.forum-marinearchiv.de/smf/index.php/topic,6149.msg288214.html#msg288214so nun noch die U-Boote von Typ: XXVIIB5 (Seehund) U 6251 Werft: F.Schichau Elning, Baunummer 244, 30.01.1945am 30.04.1945 an CCCP, nach Werft "196" Leningrad überführt, 02.11.1947 an BF in Krohnstadt, als ?, U 6252 Baunummer ?U 6253 Baunummer ?U 6254 Baunummer ?U 6255 Baunummer ?U 6256 baunummer ?Angaben zu allen Booten U 6252 bis U 6256:Werft: F.Schichau Elbing, 30.01.1945am 30.04.1945 an CCCP nach Werft "196" Leningrad überführt, CCCP-Projekt 705,verbleib dort bis 1972, außer U 6252 dieses wurde schon 1947 dort verschrottet.
The Soviet captured a number of these vessels, though exactly how many remains unclear. Some sources claim that only a very limited number was in use[1], but most list a significantly larger force. The British Royal Navy’s Director of Naval Intelligence in 1952 commented that the Soviet Navy “acquired some 50-70 ex-German, Italian and Japanese midget submarines after the war, but it seems likely that they have produced their own post-war version, which, from reports, seems to incorporate parts from the design of all above. There are also reports which indicate training in midget S/Ms in the Soviet Navy at the present time.”[2] The CIA is also looking at a similar number, stating that the Soviet Navy had “at least 70 midget submarines” in service in November 1953, of which around 20 are ex-German Seehund vessels, the rest being an “improvement on the previous type and made use of German SEEHUND plans”. These Soviet improved Seehunds were built after 1947. Notable is also that CIA has no information “regarding specific bases for these submarines”, but they also concede that they can be operated from “any existing base”, or from a properly equipped support ship.[3]Other sources support this picture. The Swedish intelligence service was also on the trail, with the so called T-office reporting in 1946 that “On pier in Kronstadt harbour lies some midget submarines, probably ex-German”. Russian naval historian Vladimir Shcherbakov notes that the Seehunds “were used rather intensively”. Swedish historians von Braun and Gyllenhaal puts the confirmed number of complete Seehunds captured as “at least two”.[4]https://corporalfrisk.com/tag/submarine/
Bitte die Beiträge ab # 78 verschieben zuhttps://www.forum-marinearchiv.de/smf/index.php/topic,27437.0.html#msg316900
