Z 13 Erich Koellner (1940)
Named after the torpedo boat
commander Erich Koellner in World War I. |
History
Z 13 Erich Koellner
took part in two mining operations in British coastal waters in 1939
and 1940. During in Operation Weserübung the Z 13 Erich
Koellner was part of the Kriegsschiffgruppe 1 heading for
Narvik. It was sunk on 13.04.1940 in the Ofotfjord near Narvik after
a battle with 6 British destroyers. Wreck raised and broken down in
1963.
|
Construction
Data |
Dimensions |
Commanders |
aid down: |
Germaniawerft Kiel, 12.10.1935 |
Launched: |
18.03.1937 |
Commissioned: |
28.03.1939 |
Fate: |
sunk 13.04.1940 |
Costs: |
13,4 Mio Reichsmark |
|
Size (Max): |
3190 t |
Length (Total): |
121,0 m |
Length (Waterline): |
116,0 m |
Beam: |
11,3 m |
Draft: |
4,23 m |
Crew: |
325 |
|
KK/FK Schulze-Hinrichs: |
Aug 1939 - Apr 1940 |
|
Weapons |
Armour and
Aircraft |
Engines
& Performance |
12,7 cm L/45 C/36: |
5 |
3,7 cm L/83 C/30: |
4 |
2 cm MG L/65 C/30: |
6 |
53,3 cm Torpedo tubes: |
8 |
Mines: |
60 |
|
|
Shafts: |
2 |
Turbines: |
2 |
Type: |
Wagner Geared Turbines |
Total Performance: |
70000 shp |
Speed: |
37,0 kn |
Range: |
2680 sm at 19 kn |
|
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Operational
History
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