813:
50:
821:
696:
35:
568:
The construction of CV 707 begun in 1931 at the
Crichton-Vulcan dock in Turku. At the time of its construction, CV 707 was one of the most advanced submarine designs. For example, the maximum depth was over twice that of earlier German submarines, and its hull could be built completely by electric
803:
During wartime, several officers were commanders of the submarine: Ltn. Kauko
Pekkanen (1939), Capt. Ltn. Olavi Aittola (1940 and 1941), Capt. Ltn. Antti Leino (1942), Capt. Ltn. Pentti Airaksinen (1942), Capt. Ltn. Eero Pakkala (1943), Capt. Ltn. Olavi Syrjänen (1943), and Capt. Ltn. Lauri Parma
480:, Germany was banned from building and operating submarines among other "offensive" weaponry. This resulted in moving the armaments' research to foreign countries. For example, German tanks and aircraft were tested and developed in the
607:
According to the agreement between the
Finnish Ministry of Defence and the Crichton-Vulcan company, Finland had the primary purchase option until 1937, and the Finnish Government took over the submarine during August 1934. After the
541:
were built in
Finland. Both submarine types were designed by IvS. For the German Navy, his mission was to oversee the developing and construction of a 200–250 ton submarine, which would still equal the combat effectiveness of the
902:, on the shores of Artillery Bay, and restored the submarine. The restoration process lasted over a decade and was very difficult; most of the equipment had been removed after the war and put to other use. In addition,
561:. Since The Liliput Project broke the terms of the Versailles Peace Treaty, there was no mention of Germany in the agreement, and it was decided that the new submarine could only be sold to nations belonging to the
738:
island. The attack was made 700 metres (770 yd) from the target; first one torpedo was launched at 13:25 which hit the stern of the target. The target stopped but did not appear to be sinking so
761:, insisting that several submarines and German naval bombers had assaulted the ship simultaneously, and that over twenty torpedoes had been launched against it. During fall 1941
1481:
1476:
569:
welding. By eliminating rivets there was increased resistance to water pressure, decreased oil leakages, and the construction process was faster. Germans tested CV 707 in the
887:
complained that the old submarine hampered the work in the dock. Thanks to the
Institute of Military History and the former submarine officers, the sale was cancelled and
641:
to the Hanko region on 30 November 1939 as several Soviet surface combatants were headed towards the area. However the submarine failed to arrive in time to intercept the
1139:
836:' Commission responsible for monitoring the observance of the Peace treaty ordered the Finnish submarines to be disarmed, and in 1947 according to the terms of the
515:. The latter was later chosen as a first submarine type for the new fleet. Construction of both of these experimental submarines was funded by the Reichsmarine.
547:
521:
677:
which bombarded on that day had already departed and temperature had dropped to −15 °C (5 °F) which prevented the submarine from diving.
524:, who had retired from active service in the Reichsmarine, worked as secret liaison officer in Finland. His official title was Naval Expert of the
1221:
707:
In summer 1941 all
Finnish submarines were once again readied for combat operations and they sailed to the staging area in the Gulf of Finland.
565:. The would-be buyers also had to have the rights to own such a weapon. The Finnish Government gained primary rights to purchase the submarine.
1213:
408:
was retired. Finland was banned from operating submarines after the war and she was kept in storage until she was turned into a museum ship.
1190:
1693:
507:; technology and standards were to be new and not based on World War I designs. For this purpose two prototypes were built, E1 in
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672:
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was spared because the
Finnish Defence Forces hoped that Finland could in future gain permission to use submarines again, and
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fired another torpedo which failed to explode. Very soon after the strike, three Soviet patrol boats started to chase
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was able to get close enough to see the cruiser but was unable to reach firing position as it had to evade shellfire.
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to hunt for it. However, by the time the submarine reached the area a day later the Soviet battleship
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was not part of the Naval Act. Instead, it was part of the secret rebuilding of the German Navy, the
419:
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had approved the acquisition in 1936, the submarine joined the
Finnish Navy under the name of
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472:, established to secretly design a new German submarine fleet. According to the terms of the
910:
in the dock. However, with donations and voluntary work, the restoration was completed, and
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1525:
1205:
840:, the Finnish Defence Forces were forbidden to have any submarines. The Finnish submarines
642:
306:
8:
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because
Finland had not managed to obtain the right to use submarines again, and because
503:
The objective of
Germans was to design a modern submarine type to be used during general
272:
40 nmi (74 km; 46 mi) at 4 knots (7.4 km/h; 4.6 mph) submerged
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609:
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773:. In 1942, equipped with depth charge rack, she acted as an escort to convoys in the
595:, and after these, 44 Type IIB, IIC, and IID submarines were built before and during
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started on 25 June, all submarines were ordered to patrol the eastern part of the
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sailed the last time as a combat vessel of the Finnish Navy in December 1944.
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to be constructed in Finland was made in 1930 after several meetings with the
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Atkinson, Krispen (August 2021). Osborne, Richard (ed.). "Finnish Submarine
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opened as a museum on the anniversary of the Finnish Navy, 9 July 1973.
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583:. Six Type IIA submarines (U-1 to U-6) which were almost identical to
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990:
Sukellushälytys – Suomalaiset sukellusveneet sodan ja rauhan toimissa
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When on 17 December and on two following days the Soviets sent the
404:
as her only victory. After the cease-fire with the Allies in 1944,
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1,350 nmi (2,500 km; 1,550 mi) at 8 knots surfaced,
750:
and assist the damaged ship but failed to accomplish either task.
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1300:
857:
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s base of operations was to be Vahterpää island near the town of
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450:
328:
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1198:
959:]. Helsinki: Meriupseeriyhdistys/Otava. pp. 248–250.
508:
361:
1093:
Dutch Export Submarines – Ingenieurskantoor voor Scheepsbouw
978:]. Helsinki: Meriupseeriyhdistys/Otava. pp. 17–18.
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escorted the convoys which were evacuating people from the
592:
34:
777:, and hunted suspected hostile submarines near Helsinki.
177:
1126:
1132:
Virtual exhibition about submarine Vesikko (in English)
1018:]. Helsinki: Meriupseeriyhdistys/Otava. p. 94.
757:
Soviet historiography later downplayed the sinking of
364:. Until 1936 it was named by its yard number CV 707.
796:
was ordered to return to port on 19 September 1944.
528:, and it was under his leadership that the 496-ton
290:
4 officers, 8 non-commissioned officers, 4 enlisted
200:
4.026 m (13 ft 2.5 in) pressure hull
868:was then meant to be used for training purposes.
1655:
1009:
969:
950:
484:. Therefore, unlike the other submarines in the
257:8 knots (15 km/h; 9.2 mph) submerged
254:13 knots (24 km/h; 15 mph) surfaced,
1184:
1062:. Vom Original zum Modell (in German). Bonn:
876:Oy dock in Katajanokka district in Helsinki.
493:
242:each 180 PS (132 kW; 178 shp)
235:each 350 PS (257 kW; 345 bhp)
414:was one of five submarines to serve in the
356:, which was launched on 10 May 1933 at the
1199:Finnish naval ship classes of World War II
1191:
1177:
879:In 1959, the Finnish Navy decided to sell
335:20 mm (0.79 in)/60 Madsen AA gun
946:
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468:(IvS), was a German front company in the
460:
1032:
819:
811:
694:
339:1 × 12.7 mm (1 in) machine gun
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769:and made three patrols to the coast of
726:. On 3 July 1941 Vesikko sank a Soviet
667:, the Finnish Navy decided to send out
418:. The other four were the three larger
14:
1656:
941:
792:between Finland and the Soviet Union,
1172:
891:was conveyed to the Military Museum.
197:4.076 m (13 ft 4.5 in)
176:40.90 m (134 ft 2 in)
46:
1473:Captured Soviet motor torpedo boats
546:class. The whole task was named The
380:) in 1930 as a commercial submarine
182:26.10 m (85 ft 8 in)
161:303 t (298 long tons) submerged
816:A view of the submarine as of 2017.
680:
400:, sinking the Soviet merchant ship
210:8.18 m (26 ft 10 in)
158:254 t (250 long tons) surfaced
24:
1694:World War II submarines of Finland
602:
466:Ingenieurskantoor voor Scheepsbouw
388:. Purchased by the Finnish before
374:Ingenieurskantoor voor Scheepsbouw
218:3.79 m (12 ft 5 in)
25:
1715:
1081:
304:hydrophones, 1 receiver station (
1039:Warships: Marine News Supplement
691:Baltic Sea campaigns (1939–1945)
663:to bombard Finnish positions at
48:
33:
1088:uboat.net article about Vesikko
1026:
1016:Finnish Navy 1918–1968, part II
976:Finnish Navy 1918–1968, part II
780:In the beginning of June 1944,
630:Naval warfare in the Winter War
553:The official decision allowing
1669:Submarines of the Finnish Navy
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982:
963:
957:Finnish Navy 1918–1968, part I
807:
384:, being the prototype for the
320:3 × 53.3 cm (21 in)
13:
1:
1674:Submarines of the Netherlands
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746:and tried to destroy it with
619:
240:double-acting electric motors
1012:Suomen Laivasto 1918–1968 II
972:Suomen Laivasto 1918–1968 II
449:. The word "vesikko" is the
7:
1060:Uboottyp II. Die "Einbäume"
953:Suomen Laivasto 1918–1968 I
917:
10:
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1058:Rössler, Eberhard (1999).
894:The Military Museum moved
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1664:German Type II submarines
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1010:Kijanen, Kalervo (1968).
970:Kijanen, Kalervo (1968).
951:Kijanen, Kalervo (1968).
929:List of submarine classes
924:List of submarine museums
754:sank on 3 July at 14:15.
660:Oktyabrskaya Revolyutsiya
581:German Type II submarines
392:, she saw service in the
386:German Type II submarines
136:
41:
32:
860:to be scrapped in 1953.
579:was a prototype for the
1699:Museum ships in Finland
1155:60.142528°N 24.989583°E
1122:pictures of Vesikko (3)
1117:pictures of Vesikko (2)
1105:pictures of Vesikko (1)
898:to Susisaari island in
474:Versailles Peace Treaty
137:General characteristics
992:; Laivastolehti 1977.
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817:
704:
526:Finnish Defence Forces
494:
461:Development and design
164:381 tonnes total,
1679:Submarines of Germany
1206:Coastal defence ships
832:In January 1945, the
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815:
698:
27:Submarine museum ship
1684:Ships built in Turku
1644:Single ship of class
1602:Auxiliary minelayers
1160:60.142528; 24.989583
1064:Bernard & Graefe
906:had been subject to
828:in the torpedo room.
571:Archipelago of Turku
372:engineering company
1419:Motor torpedo boats
1151: /
1579:Auxiliary gunboats
1110:2011-07-19 at the
872:was stored at the
838:Paris Peace Treaty
830:
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637:was deployed with
610:Finnish Parliament
587:were built in the
559:Finnish Government
297:processing systems
1651:
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1127:Submarine Vesikko
647:and its escorts.
563:League of Nations
368:was ordered by a
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307:Gruppenhorchgerät
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720:Continuation War
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681:Continuation War
573:during 1933–34.
548:Lilliput Project
535:and the 100-ton
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398:Continuation War
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322:torpedo tubes
319:
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108:30 April 1934
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1614:
1609:
1591:
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1552:
1544:Patrol boats
1531:
1518:
1510:
1502:
1494:Minesweepers
1466:
1458:
1450:
1442:
1435:
1427:
1401:
1394:
1385:
1379:Ruotsinsalmi
1378:
1371:Ruotsinsalmi
1370:
1348:
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1333:
1324:
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1309:
1289:
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1259:
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1214:
1143:60°08′33.1″N
1136:
1059:
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1038:
1034:
1027:Bibliography
1015:
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1005:
989:
984:
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831:
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775:Sea of Åland
762:
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743:
739:
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648:
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634:
633:
613:
606:
597:World War II
584:
576:
575:
567:
554:
552:
543:
537:
530:
517:
505:mobilization
502:
496:Reichsmarine
489:
486:Finnish Navy
482:Soviet Union
465:
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445:
439:
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427:
420:
416:Finnish Navy
411:
410:
405:
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390:World War II
365:
348:
347:
346:
305:
295:Sensors and
153:Displacement
105:Commissioned
92:7 March 1931
64:
1704:Suomenlinna
1223:Väinämöinen
1215:Väinämöinen
1158: /
900:Suomenlinna
808:Museum ship
718:. When the
703:(July 1941)
478:World War I
470:Netherlands
302:Atlas Werke
132:Museum ship
100:10 May 1933
1689:1933 ships
1658:Categories
1362:Minelayers
1243:Submarines
935:References
685:See also:
656:battleship
626:Winter War
624:See also:
620:Winter War
394:Winter War
376:(a German
324:in the bow
287:Complement
279:Test depth
223:Propulsion
113:In service
1482:G-5 class
1477:D-3 class
1325:Hämeenmaa
1274:Iku-Turso
1267:Vesihiisi
1260:Vetehinen
1252:Vetehinen
1230:Ilmarinen
1051:0966-6958
988:Kijanen:
908:vandalism
885:Valmet Oy
850:Iku-Turso
846:Vesihiisi
842:Vetehinen
790:armistice
639:Vesihiisi
544:Vetehinen
531:Vetehinen
519:Commander
440:Iku-Turso
434:Vesihiisi
428:Vetehinen
421:Vetehinen
382:prototype
354:submarine
329:torpedoes
147:submarine
89:Laid down
1620:Poseidon
1526:SM class
1386:Riilahti
1342:Turunmaa
1334:Turunmaa
1301:Gunboats
1108:Archived
1096:Archived
918:See also
804:(1944).
767:Helsinki
734:east of
699:Crew of
665:Koivisto
591:dock in
360:dock in
315:Armament
145:Coastal
97:Launched
1532:Ajonpää
1409:T class
1349:Karjala
1318:Uusimaa
1310:Uusimaa
1283:Vesikko
1035:Vesikko
912:Vesikko
904:Vesikko
896:Vesikko
889:Vesikko
881:Vesikko
870:Vesikko
866:Vesikko
862:Vesikko
858:Belgium
826:Vesikko
824:Inside
798:Vesikko
794:Vesikko
782:Vesikko
771:Estonia
763:Vesikko
744:Vesikko
740:Vesikko
736:Gogland
716:Loviisa
709:Vesikko
701:Vesikko
669:Vesikko
649:Vesikko
635:Vesikko
614:Vesikko
585:Vesikko
577:Vesikko
555:Vesikko
513:Finland
490:Vesikko
451:Finnish
412:Vesikko
406:Vesikko
366:Vesikko
349:Vesikko
79:Builder
71:Ordered
65:Vesikko
55:Finland
42:History
18:Vesikko
1610:Baltic
1467:Taisto
1443:Syöksy
1402:Pukkio
1290:Saukko
1070:
1049:
996:
874:Valmet
854:Saukko
852:, and
834:Allies
759:Vyborg
752:Vyborg
732:Vyborg
730:named
538:Saukko
476:after
446:Saukko
425:boats
423:-class
402:Vyborg
300:2 × 6
207:Height
171:Length
129:Status
1625:Suomi
1592:Aunus
1587:Viena
1571:Other
1561:VTV-1
1555:class
1534:class
1521:class
1519:Rautu
1513:class
1505:class
1503:Ahven
1469:class
1461:class
1453:class
1451:Hurja
1445:class
1430:class
1404:class
1395:Louhi
1373:class
1336:class
1312:class
1254:class
1217:class
1014:[
974:[
955:[
712:'
674:Marat
644:Kirov
533:class
509:Spain
370:Dutch
362:Turku
352:is a
282:150 m
264:Range
249:Speed
215:Draft
1615:Frej
1511:Kuha
1459:Jymy
1436:Isku
1428:Sisu
1068:ISBN
1047:ISSN
994:ISBN
689:and
628:and
593:Kiel
396:and
333:1 ×
231:, 2
192:Beam
142:Type
124:1946
61:Name
1553:VMV
1037:".
178:o/a
1660::
1066:.
1043:75
1041:.
943:^
848:,
844:,
616:.
599:.
550:.
500:.
488:,
457:.
437:,
431:,
327:5
238:2
1641:S
1192:e
1185:t
1178:v
1076:.
1053:.
310:)
20:)
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