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・ Type 97
・ Type 97 57 mm Tank Gun
・ Type 97 81 mm infantry mortar
・ Type 97 90 mm Infantry Mortar
・ Type 97 aircraft machine gun
・ Type 97 automatic cannon
・ Type 97 Chi-Ha
・ Type 97 Chi-Ni
・ Type 97 grenade
・ Type 97 heavy tank machine gun
・ Type 97 motorcycle
・ Type 97 Service Dress
・ Type 97 ShinHoTo Chi-Ha
・ Type 97 sniper rifle
・ Type 97 Te-Ke
Type 97 torpedo
・ Type 98
・ Type 98 20 mm AA Half-Track Vehicle
・ Type 98 20 mm AA machine cannon
・ Type 98 20 mm AAG Tank
・ Type 98 320 mm mortar
・ Type 98 50 mm Mortar
・ Type 98 Chi-Ho
・ Type 98 grenade
・ Type 98 Ke-Ni
・ Type 98 So-Da
・ Type 984 radar
・ Type 988 hydrographic survey ship
・ Type 99
・ Type 99 (camouflage)


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Type 97 torpedo : ウィキペディア英語版
Type 97 torpedo

The Type 97 was a diameter torpedo used by the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. Intended for use with Japan's ''Ko-hyoteki'' class midget submarines, the torpedo was based on the 24-inch diameter Type 93 "Long Lance" used by Japanese surface vessels, but redesigned to meet the smaller 18-inch physical dimensions of the midgets' two torpedo tubes. Larger Japanese submarines were armed with the 21-inch Type 95 torpedo.
It was not a great success. Its first operational use was in the attack on Pearl Harbor, after which it was modified as the Type 97 Special, sometimes known as the Type 98. It had a warhead and a range of at .
==Type 97 Special==
Four Type 97 Special torpedoes were fired during the Japanese midget submarine raid on Sydney Harbour in the early hours of June 1, 1942. Two were fired by the midget ''M-24'' and aimed at the American heavy cruiser USS ''Chicago'', then tied to the No 2. buoy at Garden Island in Sydney Harbour.〔Grose, Peter (2007). ''A Very Rude Awakening'', pgs 123, 139〕 Both missed. One struck the harbour wall beneath the depot ship HMAS ''Kuttabul'', sinking the converted ferry and killing 19 Australian and 2 British sailors aboard.〔Elbourne, LEUT Sean (2006). ''Wonderful Kuttabul''〕 The second failed to arm, and ran harmlessly aground at Garden Island.〔Grose, Peter (2007). ''A Very Rude Awakening'', p 143〕
The remaining two were fired in Sydney Harbour by the midget ''M-21''. The timing of their firing and their target, if any, are unknown. ''M-21'' had been rammed and depth charged by ''HMAS Yandra'' at the entrance to Sydney Harbour around 2300 on May 31, but managed to recover sufficiently to enter the harbour at 03:01 on June 1. M-21 was eventually cornered and sunk at 05:15 on June 1 in Taylors Bay inside Sydney Harbour. When the wreck was raised on June 4, both torpedoes had been fired. However the bow caps covering the torpedo tubes failed to drop clear, instead remaining caught in the buckled bow cage of the submarine. The No. 1 torpedo travelled approximately three feet clear of the tube before jamming. The No. 2 torpedo travelled 18 inches before it too jammed.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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