Taranto
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SMS ''Strassburg'' was a light cruiser of the ''Magdeburg'' class in the German Kaiserliche Marine (Imperial Navy). Her class included three other ships: ''Magdeburg'', ''Breslau'', and ''Stralsund''. ''Strassburg'' was built at the Kaiserliche Werft shipyard in Wilhelmshaven from 1910 to October 1912, when she was commissioned into the High Seas Fleet. The ship was armed with a main battery of twelve 10.5 cm (4.1 in) SK L/45 guns and had a top speed of 27.5 knots (50.9 km/h; 31.6 mph). <br /> | SMS ''Strassburg'' was a light cruiser of the ''Magdeburg'' class in the German Kaiserliche Marine (Imperial Navy). Her class included three other ships: ''Magdeburg'', ''Breslau'', and ''Stralsund''. ''Strassburg'' was built at the Kaiserliche Werft shipyard in Wilhelmshaven from 1910 to October 1912, when she was commissioned into the High Seas Fleet. The ship was armed with a main battery of twelve 10.5 cm (4.1 in) SK L/45 guns and had a top speed of 27.5 knots (50.9 km/h; 31.6 mph). <br /> | |||
''Strassburg'' spent the first year of her service overseas, after which she was assigned to the reconnaissance forces of the High Seas Fleet. She saw significant action at the Battle of Heligoland Bight in August 1914 and participated in the raid on Scarborough, Hartlepool and Whitby in December 1914. By 1916, the ship was transferred to the Baltic to operate against the Russian Navy. She saw action during Operation Albion in the Gulf of Riga in October 1917, including screening for the battleships ''[[König]]'' and ''Markgraf'' during the Battle of Moon Sound. She returned to the North Sea for the planned final operation against the British Grand Fleet in the last weeks of the war, and was involved in the mutinies that forced the cancellation of the operation. <br /> | ''Strassburg'' spent the first year of her service overseas, after which she was assigned to the reconnaissance forces of the High Seas Fleet. She saw significant action at the Battle of Heligoland Bight in August 1914 and participated in the raid on Scarborough, Hartlepool and Whitby in December 1914. By 1916, the ship was transferred to the Baltic to operate against the Russian Navy. She saw action during Operation Albion in the Gulf of Riga in October 1917, including screening for the battleships ''[[König]]'' and ''Markgraf'' during the Battle of Moon Sound. She returned to the North Sea for the planned final operation against the British Grand Fleet in the last weeks of the war, and was involved in the mutinies that forced the cancellation of the operation. <br /> | |||
The ship served briefly in the new Reichsmarine in 1919 before being transferred to Italy as a war prize. She was formally transferred in July 1920 and renamed ''Taranto'' for service in the Italian Navy. In 1936–1937, she was rebuilt for colonial duties and additional anti-aircraft guns were installed. She saw no significant action during World War II until the Armistice that ended Italy's participation in the war. She was scuttled by the Italian Navy, captured and raised by the Germans, and sunk by Allied bombers in October 1943. The Germans raised the ship again, which was sunk a second time by bombers in September 1944. ''Taranto'' was finally broken up for scrap in 1946–1947. | The ship served briefly in the new Reichsmarine in 1919 before being transferred to Italy as a war prize. She was formally transferred in July 1920 and renamed ''Taranto'' for service in the Italian Navy. In 1936–1937, she was rebuilt for colonial duties and additional anti-aircraft guns were installed. She saw no significant action during World War II until the Armistice that ended Italy's participation in the war. She was scuttled by the Italian Navy, captured and raised by the Germans, and sunk by Allied bombers in October 1943. The Germans raised the ship again, which was sunk a second time by bombers in September 1944. ''Taranto'' was finally broken up for scrap in 1946–1947. | |||
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Revision as of 20:15, 8 October 2019
Taranto
Tech Tree Position
stock
top
Main Battery
150 mm/45 SK L/45 on an MPL C/16 mount7 х 1 pcs. |
Rate of Fire5.36 shots/min. |
Reload Time11.2 sec. |
Rotation Speed7 deg./sec. |
180 Degree Turn Time25.71 sec. |
Firing Range10.34 km. |
Maximum Dispersion104 m. |
Chance of Fire on Target Caused by HE Shell0 % |
AP Shell150 mm P.Spr.Gr. L/3.7 |
Maximum AP Shell Damage3,700 |
Initial AP Shell Velocity835 m./s. |
AP Shell Weight45.3 kg. |
Maximum SAP Shell Damage3,550 |
Initial SAP Shell Velocity835 m./s. |
Torpedo Tubes
IDS_PIGT040_500MM_TORPEDO_TUBE_R1 х 1 / 1 х 1 pcs. |
Rate of Fire2.86 shots/min. |
Reload Time21 sec. |
Rotation Speed25 deg./sec. |
180 Degree Turn Time7.2 sec. |
Torpedo500 mm G7 |
Maximum Damage10,433 |
Torpedo Speed58 knot |
Torpedo Range4.02 km. |
AA Defense
88 mm/45 SK L/45 on an MPL C/13 mount2 х 1 pcs. |
. . . Average Damage per Second3.4 |
. . . Firing Range3.99 km. |
Maneuverability
Maximum Speed28.2 knot |
Turning Circle Radius450 m. |
Rudder Shift Time8 sec. |
Concealment
Surface Detectability Range9.08 km. |
Air Detectability Range5.11 km. |
Battle Levels
12345678910
Taranto — Italian Tier III cruiser.
After World War I, the fleets of Germany and Austria-Hungary were shared between the winning countries. SMS Strassburg was transferred to the Italian Navy and renamed Taranto. In the early 1920s, the cruiser received a reconnaissance seaplane and new AA guns. In the interwar period, she served in the Mediterranean and was then re-equipped for colonial service. During World War II, the cruiser performed minelaying and patrol missions.
Modules
Compatible Upgrades
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Slot 2 |
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Gallery
Historical Info
Historical Gallery
Ships of Italy
Destroyers | II Curtatone • III Nazario Sauro • IV Turbine • V Maestrale • VI Aviere • VI Leone • VII Luca Tarigo • VII FR25 • VIII Vittorio Cuniberti • IX Adriatico • IX Paolo Emilio • X Attilio Regolo |
Cruisers | I Eritrea • II Nino Bixio • III Taranto • IV Alberto di Giussano • V Raimondo Montecuccoli • V Genova • VI Trento • VI Duca d'Aosta • VII Zara • VII Duca degli Abruzzi • VII Francesco Ferruccio • VII Gorizia • VIII Amalfi • IX Brindisi • IX Michelangelo • X Venezia • X Napoli • X Napoli B • ★ Piemonte |
Battleships | IV Dante Alighieri • V Conte di Cavour • V Giulio Cesare • VI Andrea Doria • VII Francesco Caracciolo • VIII Vittorio Veneto • VIII Roma • VIII AL Littorio • IX Lepanto • IX Marco Polo • IX Giuseppe Verdi • X Cristoforo Colombo • X Ruggiero di Lauria • X Sicilia |
Aircraft Carriers | VIII Aquila |
Cruisers
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