|
| Career (France) |
 |
|---|
| Name: |
Dupuy de Lôme (Q105) |
| Namesake: |
Dupuy de Lôme |
| Ordered: |
1913 |
| Builder: |
Arsenal de Toulon |
| Laid down: |
1914 |
| Launched: |
9 September 1915 |
| Commissioned: |
July 1916 |
| Decommissioned: |
July 1935 |
| Fate: |
Scrapped |
| General characteristics |
|---|
| Class & type: |
Dupuy de Lôme class |
| Displacement: |
833 tons surfaced, 1287 tons submerged |
| Length: |
75 metres |
| Beam: |
6.4 metres |
| Draught: |
3.6 metres |
| Propulsion: |
2 shafts
- Reciprocating steam engines with 2 boilers (3500 hp) plus electric motors (1640 hp).
- Replaced by Krupp diesel engines after 1919
|
| Speed: |
17 knots surfaced, 11 knots submerged |
| Range: |
2350 nm at 10 knots, 120 nm at 5 knots submerged |
| Complement: |
43 |
| Armament: |
- 8 - 450mm torpedo tubes , 1 - 75mm gun, 1 - 47mm gun
|
Dupuy de Lôme (Q105) was the lead ship of her class of submarine of the French Navy The vessel was named after the French naval architect Dupuy de Lôme. She had one sister ship, Sané. The boats were designed by M. Hutter and were enlargements of his Archimede class design.
Dupuy de Lôme was laid down in Toulon in 1913, launched on 9 September 1915 and commissioned in July 1916. She was decommissionned in on 24 February 1935, and sold for scrap in Brest on 6 August 1938.[1]
