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  2. USS Foote (TB-3) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Foote_(TB-3)

    Detached from the Reserve Torpedo Flotilla 8 June 1910, Foote based on Charleston for the next year, putting to sea only for a 3-week cruise early in 1911. From 27 June 1911 to 15 November 1916, she was assigned to the North Carolina Naval Militia , based at New Bern, then lay at Charleston until returned to full commission 7 April 1917.

  3. Mark 32 surface vessel torpedo tubes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_32_Surface_Vessel...

    The torpedo tubes' service extended to multiple other countries such as Mexico, South Korea, Taiwan, Turkey, Egypt and many more due to the fact that decommissioned American ships were bought or transferred over to them throughout the years, notably Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigates.

  4. Mark 28 torpedo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_28_torpedo

    The Mark 28 torpedo was a submarine-launched, acoustic homing torpedo designed by Westinghouse Electric in 1944 for the United States Navy. The torpedo used all ...

  5. Mark 60 CAPTOR - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_60_CAPTOR

    The Mark 60 CAPTOR (Encapsulated Torpedo) is the United States' only deep-water anti-submarine naval mine. [4] [3] [2] It uses a Mark 46 torpedo [2] [3] contained in an aluminum shell that is anchored to the ocean floor. [2] The mine can be placed by either aircraft, submarine or surface vessel.

  6. South Boston Naval Annex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Boston_Naval_Annex

    The Navy’s 1940-43 expansion of the South Boston Annex was built "in an area contiguous to the Commonwealth Dock, a 1,200-foot drydock originally built by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and subsequently acquired by the Navy (p. 168)." [4] This pre-existing graving-dock facility is what’s now called "Dry Dock Number 3".

  7. Anti-torpedo bulge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-torpedo_bulge

    A schematic cross-section of a ship with anti-torpedo bulges. [nb 1] USS Texas with its starboard torpedo blister removed during ongoing repair work, showing the original hull underneath. Essentially, the bulge is a compartmentalized, below the waterline sponson isolated from the ship's internal volume. It is part air-filled, and part free ...