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WW2 24-inch torpedo of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Type 93 (酸素魚雷; designated for Imperial Japanese calendar year 2593) was a 610 mm (24 in)-diameter torpedo of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN), launched
Type_93_torpedo
Torpedo used by Japan during WW II
The Type 95 torpedo was a torpedo used by submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. The Type 95 was based on the Type 93 torpedo (Long
Type_95_torpedo
Topics referred to by the same term
Type 93 torpedo, a Japanese WWII torpedo Type 93 150 mm infantry mortar, a Japanese WWII 150mm mortar Type 93 mortar, a Chinese 60mm mortar AMES Type
Type_93
Heavyweight torpedo
The Type 65 is a torpedo manufactured in the Soviet Union and then Russia. It was developed for use against US Navy aircraft carrier battle groups, as
Type_65_torpedo
Japanese manned suicide torpedoes used by the Imperial Navy in World War II
units had been placed. The very first Kaiten was little more than a Type 93 torpedo engine compartment attached to a cylinder that would become the pilot's
Kaiten
Aerial torpedo of the Imperial Japanese Navy
other types of torpedoes, namely the Type 93 and Type 95 respectively, while the Type 97 torpedo was designed for use by midget submarines. The torpedo measured
Type_91_torpedo
Warship type
into torpedo cruisers during World War II. Unlike the earlier vessels, these ships were intended to launch their Type 93 torpedo oxygen torpedoes at extreme
Torpedo_cruiser
Japanese weapon used by ships, submarines, and aircraft
article: Type 93 torpedo The Type 93 was an evolution of the earlier Type 90 whose development was inspired by the oxygen-enriched 24.5-inch Mark I torpedo used
Japanese_61_cm_torpedo
Takao-class heavy cruiser
ten 20 cm (8 in) guns, four 12 cm (5 in) guns, eight tubes for the Type 93 torpedo, and assorted anti-aircraft guns. Named for Mount Chōkai, Chōkai was
Japanese_cruiser_Chōkai
Self-propelled underwater weapon
torpedoes; Type 44, Type 91, Type 97/98 most significant Japanese 61 cm torpedoes; Type 90, Type 93 most significant Type 91 torpedo Type 92 torpedo Type
Torpedo
Japanese torpedo
with Japan's Kō-hyōteki-class midget submarines, the torpedo was based on the 24-inch diameter Type 93 "Long Lance" used by Japanese surface vessels, but
Type_97_torpedo
Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
oxygen-fueled Long Lance Type 93 torpedo. The later Hatsuharu class of 1931 further improved the torpedo armament by storing its reload torpedoes close at hand in
Destroyer
Torpedo boat class of the People's Liberation Army Navy
capable of 50 knots (93 km/h; 58 mph) and carry two torpedo tubes, with some known to be armed with naval mines. The Type 025 torpedo boats have a standard
Type_025_torpedo_boat
Heavyweight dual-purpose ASW and ASuW torpedo
Akya Spearfish Tigerfish Torpedo 62 Type 89 torpedo Type 65 torpedo Varunastra (torpedo) Yu-6 torpedo "F21 Heavyweight Torpedo". naval-technology.com.
F21_(torpedo)
Naval warfare tactics and countermeasures
as the Japanese Type 93 or Type 95 - specifically served to thwart the target's capacity to detect the approach of the weapon. Torpedoes which run in a
Torpedo_defense
Class of heavy cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy
93 torpedoes, which were equipped in 1940. Chōkai and Maya did not receive these more extensive modifications, but were refitted with the Type 93 torpedo
Takao-class_cruiser
Torpedo
the 1930s. It is an evolution of the 8th Year Type torpedo and was superseded by the Type 93 oxygen torpedo, commonly called the Long Lance, as oxygen generating
61_cm_Type_90_torpedo
Anti-surface ship torpedo
Japanese Type 95 and Type 97 torpedo explosives (4,370 J/g). As a result, it was even more powerful than the late war "Mod.3" variant of the Type 93 "Long
Mark_16_torpedo
Imperial Japanese naval strategy
a result of their excellent night optics, the development of the Type 93 torpedo, and their crew training. These all gave the Japanese a distinct advantage
Kantai_Kessen
Japanese ship class
class, where both turrets were at quarterdeck level. The torpedo armament of eight Type 93 torpedoes in two quadruple launchers as on the Shiratsuyu-class
Asashio-class_destroyer
Anti-surface ship torpedo
torpedoes, but not the Japanese Type 93 torpedo. Japanese ships could remain outside of illumination range, launching torpedoes at American ships that revealed
Mark_15_torpedo
Heavyweight dual-purpose ASW and ASuW torpedo
Black Shark torpedo offers fiberoptic wire for increased bandwidth and signal processing ability compared to copper wire-guided torpedo types. The sonar
Black_Shark_torpedo
Anti-surface ship torpedo
torpedo technology. The low speed of the torpedo was one of the complaints; its Japanese counterpart, the Type 93 torpedo, was significantly faster and more
Bliss–Leavitt_Mark_8_torpedo
Cruiser class of the Imperial Japanese Navy
per side) of fixed torpedo tubes mounted on the middle deck were replaced with 2 quadruple mounts using the powerful Type 93 torpedo, located on the upper
Aoba-class_cruiser
Engine in which fuel combusts with an oxidizer
has been commonly used in torpedoes. Compressed oxygen, as well as some compressed air, was used in the Japanese Type 93 torpedo. Some submarines carry pure
Internal_combustion_engine
Small, fast naval ship designed to carry torpedoes into battle
A torpedo boat is a relatively small and fast naval ship designed to carry torpedoes into battle. The first designs were steam-powered craft dedicated
Torpedo_boat
Akizuki-class destroyer
torpedo tubes in a single quadruple rotating mount amidships for Type 93 (Long Lance) torpedoes; one reload was carried for each tube. The first batch of ships
Japanese destroyer Akizuki (1941)
Japanese_destroyer_Akizuki_(1941)
introduced the new 24-inch (61 cm) Type 93 torpedo. These were in triple mounts, allowing the reduction of torpedo placements from three to two. Half
Japanese destroyers of World War II
Japanese_destroyers_of_World_War_II
One of the four Mogami class cruisers
Secondary armament included eight 12.7 cm/40 Type 89 naval guns in four twin turrets, and 24 Type 93 Long Lance torpedoes in four rotating quadruple mounts. To
Japanese_cruiser_Kumano
World War II patrol torpedo boat
8 torpedoes. The Japanese were cautious when operating their capital ships in areas known to have PT boats, knowing how dangerous their own Type 93 torpedoes
PT_boat
Japanese carrier-borne torpedo and dive bomber
often confused[citation needed] The Type 91 torpedo should not be mistaken for the famous "Long Lance", Type 93 torpedo, which was much too heavy and unfit
Aichi_B7A_Ryūsei
Akizuki-class destroyer
25-millimeter (1 in) Type 96 anti-aircraft (AA) guns in four triple-gun mounts. The ships were also each armed with four 610-millimeter (24 in) torpedo tubes in a
Japanese_destroyer_Hatsuzuki
Lead ship of the Mogami-class of cruisers
Secondary armament included eight 12.7 cm/40 Type 89 naval guns in four twin turrets, and 24 Type 93 Long Lance torpedoes in four rotating triple mounts. To save
Japanese cruiser Mogami (1934)
Japanese_cruiser_Mogami_(1934)
Public beach near San Francisco in the United States
north of the beach is Marshall's Beach and was the site of a Japanese Type 93 torpedo embedded in the beach sand in 1946. Historian Mark Felton believes
Baker_Beach
Japanese class of cruisers
rotating quadruple 61 cm (24 in) Type 92 torpedo tubes, two on each broadside. The ship carried 24 Type 93 torpedoes, 16 in the tubes and 8 in reserve
Ibuki-class_cruiser
Class of Japanese destroyers
armed with eight 610-millimeter (24.0 in) torpedo tubes for the oxygen-fueled Type 93 "Long Lance" torpedo in two quadruple traversing mounts; one reload
Kagerō-class_destroyer
Japanese weapon used by ships, submarines, and aircraft
service 1937. Smaller version of the Type 93 ("Long Lance") kerosene-oxygen torpedo. The two variants of the Type 95, especially the pre-war Mod 1, were
Japanese_53_cm_torpedo
Brooklyn-class light cruiser
the type 93 "long lance" torpedoes, which were larger and more powerful, and most importantly had a longer range than any other widely used torpedo of
USS_Honolulu_(CL-48)
German WWI submarine class
Type 93 was a class of U-boats built during World War I by the Kaiserliche Marine. Type 93 U-boats carried 16 torpedoes and had various arrangements of
Type_U_93_submarine
Cruiser class of the Imperial Japanese Navy
per side) of fixed torpedo tubes mounted on the middle deck were replaced with two quadruple mounts using the powerful Type 93 torpedo, located on the upper
Furutaka-class_cruiser
Amphibious armored personnel carrier
conventional means. It was proposed that a Ka-Tsu armed with a pair of naval Type 93 torpedoes be dropped off by submarine away from the atoll, propel itself to
Type_4_Ka-Tsu
Class of destroyers, Japanese imperial Navy
up to twelve additional single-mount Type 96s and a Type 13 radar. Kiyoshimo also received a number of Type 93 13mm machine guns. Yūgumo was the only
Yūgumo-class_destroyer
One of four Takao class heavy cruisers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy
20 cm/50 3rd Year Type naval guns (4x2), twelve Type 89 12.7 cm (5 in) dual purpose guns (6x2), and 16 Type 93 "Long Lance" torpedoes in four quadruple
Japanese_cruiser_Maya
Royal Yugoslav Navy sea-going torpedo boat
was a sea-going torpedo boat that was operated by the Royal Yugoslav Navy between 1921 and 1941. Originally 93 F, a 250t-class torpedo boat of the Austro-Hungarian
Yugoslav_torpedo_boat_T6
Bomber built for the Imperial Japanese Army
The Mitsubishi Ki-1, also known as Mitsubishi Army Type 93 Heavy Bomber, was a bomber built by Mitsubishi for the Imperial Japanese Army in the 1930s
Mitsubishi_Ki-1
Maritime tradition
15 torpedoes wouldn't detonate. The US fleet gave up and fled when Japanese destroyers approached then sank the Hornet with their Type 93 torpedoes. Charles
The captain goes down with the ship
The_captain_goes_down_with_the_ship
World War II German torpedo
most non-electric torpedoes of the period, with the exception of the Japanese surface-launched Type 93 and submarine-launched Type 95, which were propelled
G7a_torpedo
Class of destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy
could not fire her torpedoes as she was forced to dodge torpedo spreads, but Kawakaze unleashed a full spread of 8 type 93 torpedoes, one of which hit
Shiratsuyu-class_destroyer
Navy of Japan between 1868 and 1945
featured the first torpedo tubes enclosed in splinter proof turrets. Japan developed the 610 mm (24 in) oxygen-fueled Type 93 torpedo, generally recognized
Imperial_Japanese_Navy
Submarine forces of the Imperial Japanese Navy
with the advanced oxygen-fuelled Type 95 Torpedo (which are sometimes confused with the famed Type 93 Long Lance torpedo). Overall, despite their advanced
Submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Submarines_of_the_Imperial_Japanese_Navy
Supercavitating torpedo
enemy submarines. The VA-111 is launched from 533 mm (21 in) torpedo tubes at 50 kn (93 km/h; 58 mph). A solid-fuel rocket accelerates it to cavitation
VA-111_Shkval
Class of semi-submersible fast torpedo boat
knots (93 km/h). From measurements, only length is known to be about 21 m (69 ft). Kajami class can carry two lightweight torpedoes of unknown type. According
Kajami-class_torpedo_boat
German submarine class of World War II
depth. Further subtypes included a mine laying Type VIID and a torpedo supply U-boat Type VIIF. The Type VII U-boat building program began slowly after
Type_VII_submarine
Abandoned class of Japanese ships in WWII
their torpedo, they carried 15 610 mm torpedo tubes which launch the Type 93 torpedoes.[citation needed] Rekishi Gunzō, History of Pacific War Vol.23 Akizuki
Super Shimakaze-class destroyer
Super_Shimakaze-class_destroyer
Type of fast torpedo boat
A motor torpedo boat is a fast torpedo boat, especially of the mid 20th century. The motor in the designation originally referred to their use of petrol
Motor_torpedo_boat
Cruiser class of the Imperial Japanese Navy
size (albeit with a powerful offensive torpedo armament, able to launch up to eight Type 93 "Long Lance" torpedoes in a salvo). They participated in numerous
Agano-class_cruiser
Naval battle of the Pacific Campaign of World War II
designed optical devices for nighttime observation, the long-range Type 93 torpedo, use of battleship and cruiser-carried floatplanes to drop flares,
Battle_of_Savo_Island
Third ship in the Mogami class of Japanese heavy cruisers
Secondary armament included eight 12.7 cm/40 Type 89 naval guns in four twin turrets, and 18 Type 93 Long Lance torpedoes for four rotating triple mounts. To save
Japanese cruiser Suzuya (1934)
Japanese_cruiser_Suzuya_(1934)
Naval battle of the Pacific Theater of World War II
provide naval gunfire support. In the early hours of the morning a Type 93 torpedo hit Strong on her port side aft, resulting in the loss of the destroyer
Battle_of_Kula_Gulf
Anti-surface ship torpedo
Mark 13 and Mark 15 torpedoes during World War II. However, detailed knowledge of the Japanese Type 93 "Long Lance" oxygen torpedo became available around
Mark_17_torpedo
Takao-class heavy cruiser
20 cm/50 3rd Year Type naval guns (5x2), eight Type 89 12.7 cm (5 in) dual purpose guns, (4x2), and 16 Type 93 "Long Lance" torpedoes in four quadruple
Japanese_cruiser_Atago
Destroyer class of the Imperial Japanese Navy
replaced with the Type 93 "Long Lance" oxygen-propelled torpedoes during World War II. Anti-aircraft capability was initially two Type 93 13 mm AA guns mounted
Akatsuki-class destroyer (1931)
Akatsuki-class_destroyer_(1931)
missile Type 53 torpedo Type 65 torpedo Type 91 torpedo Type 92 torpedo Type 93 torpedo Type 95 torpedo Type 97 torpedo UGM-27 Polaris SLBM UGM-73 Poseidon
List_of_naval_weapon_systems
American Medal of Honor recipient (1917–1942)
Mikuma had suffered catastrophic damage from the detonation of her own Type 93 torpedo mounts, which were located immediately forward of the main battery
Richard_E._Fleming
Class of Imperial Japanese Navy destroyer
single-mount Type 96s instead of eight. This was later increased to as many as 19. Only one vessel, Take, was modified to launch a single kaiten manned torpedo from
Matsu-class_destroyer
Fuyutsuki-class destroyer
four 610-millimeter (24 in) torpedo tubes in a single quadruple rotating mount amidships for Type 93 (Long Lance) torpedoes; one reload was carried for
Japanese_destroyer_Yoizuki
Use of battleships during World War II
unbeknownst to U.S. Naval Intelligence, the Japanese 24-inch (61 cm) Type 93 torpedo, carried a charge equivalent to 891 pounds (405 kg) of TNT. And no
Battleships_in_World_War_II
Imperial Japanese Navy light cruiser
engines and main weaponry, with the addition of the new 610 mm Type 93 Long Lance Torpedoes, which required a larger launcher. However, in silhouette, a
Japanese_cruiser_Abukuma
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
projected new "Type C" of destroyers. She was the only destroyer to be armed with 15 torpedo tubes, each capable of firing the 610 mm (24 in) Type 93 "Long Lance"
Japanese destroyer Shimakaze (1942)
Japanese_destroyer_Shimakaze_(1942)
Yūgumo-class destroyer
the war. The ships were also armed with eight 610-millimeter (24.0 in) torpedo tubes in a two quadruple traversing mounts; one reload was carried for
Japanese destroyer Makigumo (1941)
Japanese_destroyer_Makigumo_(1941)
Japanese trainer aircraft
The Yokosuka K5Y (九三式中間練習機, Kyūsanshikichūkanrenshūki; Type 93 Intermediate Training Aircraft) was a twin-seat unequal-span biplane trainer aircraft designed
Yokosuka_K5Y
Anti-surface ship torpedo
reportedly fired a single torpedo at a German U-boat. Howell torpedo Whitehead torpedo Type 93 torpedo In a prior development five years earlier, a Brooklyn
Bliss-Leavitt_torpedo
Fletcher-class destroyer
The four modern Japanese destroyers unloaded their torpedoes and dashed off. A type 93 torpedo fired from the ever-pesky Yukikaze hit the light cruiser
USS_O'Bannon_(DD-450)
Kagerō-class destroyer
armed with eight 610-millimeter (24.0 in) torpedo tubes for the oxygen-fueled Type 93 "Long Lance" torpedo in two quadruple traversing mounts; one reload
Japanese destroyer Yukikaze (1939)
Japanese_destroyer_Yukikaze_(1939)
Akizuki-class destroyer
four 610-millimeter (24 in) torpedo tubes in a single quadruple rotating mount amidships for Type 93 (Long Lance) torpedoes; one reload was carried for
Japanese_destroyer_Fuyutsuki
One of the Takao class heavy cruisers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy
20 cm/50 3rd Year Type naval guns (5x2), eight Type 89 12.7 cm (5 in) dual purpose guns, (4x2), and 16 Type 93 Long Lance torpedoes in four quadruple
Japanese_cruiser_Takao_(1930)
for pistole). The early models were named according to function and/or torpedo type like "PiG7H" or "PiG7A-MZ", but this was later replaced with a simple
List of World War II torpedoes of Germany
List_of_World_War_II_torpedoes_of_Germany
Fletcher-class destroyer
gunfire sank one destroyer and drove another Ship grounding. Japanese Type 93 torpedo sank the cruiser USS Helena. Following this operation, Jenkins was
USS_Jenkins_(DD-447)
Aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy
rotating quadruple 61 cm (24 in) Type 92 torpedo tube mounts, two on each broadside. The ship carried 24 Type 93 torpedoes, commonly referred to in post-war
Japanese_cruiser_Ibuki_(1943)
Class of light cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy
of cruisers to be equipped with the new 610-millimetre (24 in) Type 93 Long Lance torpedo, which required a larger launcher. The Nagara class used the same
Nagara-class_cruiser
Fletcher-class destroyer
yards, Niizuki, Nagatsuki, and Yūnagi fired 14 torpedoes at the American ships, and a type 93 torpedo from Niizuki slammed into Strong and disabled the
USS_Chevalier_(DD-451)
Japanese weapon used by ships, submarines, and aircraft
Main article: Type 97 torpedo Designed 1937, in service 1939. Downscaled modification of the 61 cm Type 93 and 53 cm Type 95 torpedoes. Used on midget
Japanese_45_cm_torpedo
Agano-class cruiser
had two quadruple torpedo launchers for Type 93 torpedoes located below the flight deck, with eight reserve torpedoes. The torpedo tubes were mounted
Japanese cruiser Yahagi (1942)
Japanese_cruiser_Yahagi_(1942)
1942 naval battle in the Pacific theatre of WWII, in present-day western Indonesia
with a lamp which was the wrong color, fired her nine Long Lance (Type 93) torpedoes from about 3,000 yards (2,700 m) and then turned away, making smoke
Battle_of_Sunda_Strait
Type of large warship
armed with 24-inch (610 mm) torpedoes, larger than any other cruisers'. By 1933 Japan had developed the Type 93 torpedo for these ships, eventually nicknamed
Cruiser
33-metre type torpedo boat: No. 60 No. 61 No. 62 No. 63 No. 64 No. 65 No. 66 No. 67 No. 68 No. 69 No. 70 No. 71 No. 72 No. 73 No. 74 35-metre type torpedo boat:
List of torpedo boats of France
List_of_torpedo_boats_of_France
Light cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy
of torpedo cruisers. The idea was based on Japan's success in the naval Battle of Port Arthur in the Russo-Japanese War. As the new Type 93 torpedoes had
Kuma-class_cruiser
Akizuki-class destroyer
25-millimeter (1 in) Type 96 anti-aircraft (AA) guns in four triple-gun mounts. The ships were also each armed with four 610-millimeter (24 in) torpedo tubes in a
Japanese destroyer Suzutsuki (1942)
Japanese_destroyer_Suzutsuki_(1942)
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
four 610-millimeter (24 in) torpedo tubes in a single quadruple rotating mount amidships for Type 93 (Long Lance) torpedoes; one reload was carried for
Japanese_destroyer_Hanazuki
Yūgumo-class destroyer
irreparably damaging USS Chevalier with a torpedo. She was sunk in turn by gunfire and at least one torpedo from Chevalier and USS Selfridge, 15 nautical
Japanese destroyer Yūgumo (1941)
Japanese_destroyer_Yūgumo_(1941)
Family of Chinese torpedo boats
The Type 027 torpedo boat is a family of Chinese torpedo boats developed to replace Type 025 torpedo boat, and these boats have since retired from active
Type_027_torpedo_boat
German type of large ocean-going minelaying submarines
submarine: the initial Type X design had the same layout as the world war I Type UE II, with a bow torpedo compartment with four torpedo tubes, and dry storage
Type_X_submarine
Okayama Tsuyazaki, Fukuoka Tsuzuki District, Kyoto Tsuzuki-ku, Yokohama Turn A Gundam TV Asahi TV Osaka TV Tokyo Twenty-One Demands Type 93 torpedo
Index of Japan-related articles (T)
Index_of_Japan-related_articles_(T)
Kagerō-class destroyer
rotating mounts for 610-millimeter (24 in) torpedo tubes for the oxygen-fueled Type 93 "Long Lance" torpedo; one reload was carried for each tube. Their
Japanese destroyer Amatsukaze (1939)
Japanese_destroyer_Amatsukaze_(1939)
Nagara-class light cruiser
engines and main weaponry, with the addition of the new 610 mm Type 93 Long Lance Torpedoes, which required a larger launcher. However, in silhouette, a
Japanese_cruiser_Kinu
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
torpedo battery was improved to eight 61 cm (24 in) torpedo tubes in two quadrupole mounts, each equipped with a reload and firing type 93 torpedoes.
Japanese destroyer Kawakaze (1936)
Japanese_destroyer_Kawakaze_(1936)
However, none were equipped with torpedoes comparable to the (then unknown) Type 93 torpedoes ("Long Lance torpedo") of the Imperial Japanese Navy, and
List of destroyer classes of the United States Navy
List_of_destroyer_classes_of_the_United_States_Navy
Akizuki-class destroyer
25-millimeter (1 in) Type 96 anti-aircraft (AA) guns in four triple-gun mounts. The ships were also each armed with four 610-millimeter (24 in) torpedo tubes in a
Japanese_destroyer_Wakatsuki
Agano-class cruiser
had two quadruple torpedo launchers for Type 93 torpedoes located below the flight deck, with eight reserve torpedoes. The torpedo tubes were mounted
Japanese_cruiser_Noshiro
Yūgumo-class destroyer
the war. The ships were also armed with eight 610-millimeter (24.0 in) torpedo tubes in a two quadruple traversing mounts; one reload was carried for
Japanese_destroyer_Kishinami
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TYPE 93-TORPEDO
TYPE 93-TORPEDO
TYPE 93-TORPEDO
TYPE 93-TORPEDO
TYPE 93-TORPEDO
TYPE 93-TORPEDO
TYPE 93-TORPEDO
TYPE 93-TORPEDO
TYPE 93-TORPEDO
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