


U-3541
País | Alemanha |
Classe de Navio | Submarino da Classe Type XXI |
Estaleiro | F. Schichau Danzig |
Yard Number | 1686 |
Slip/Drydock Number | VI |
Data de Encomenda | 6 mai 1944 |
Contributor: C. Peter Chen
ww2dbaseU-3541 was laid down in 1944, but her construction was ultimately cancelled in late Jan 1945 as Soviet troops advanced steadily up the Vistula river. Her incomplete hull was captured by by the Soviets on 30 Mar 1945. Under Soviet supervision, she was launched in Jul 1945 as TS-11 and transferred to the Soviet Baltic Fleet as she received additional work toward her final completion. She moved to Liepaja (Russian: Libau), Latvia, and later to Tallinn, Estonia. At Estonia, an inspection done in Oct 1945 ruled that she was not ready for commissioning. In late 1945 or early 1946, she was moved to Kronstadt in Leningrad, Russia. In Mar 1947, she was renamed R-7. She was struck from the Soviet Navy list and was broken up for scrap in 1948.
ww2dbaseSource: uboat.net
Last Major Revision: Jul 2023
Submarine U-3541 Mapa Interativo
U-3541 Operational Timeline
6 mai 1944 | The order for the construction of U-3538, U-3539, U-3540, U-3541, and U-3542 was issued. |
29 jan 1945 | The construction of U-3538, U-3539, U-3540, U-3541, and U-3542 was suspended at the F. Schichau shipyard in Danzig. |
30 mar 1945 | U-3538, U-3539, U-3540, U-3541, and U-3542, still under construction, were captured by the Soviets at the F. Schichau shipyard in Danzig. |
12 abr 1945 | At Danzig, U-3538 was renamed TS-8, U-3539 was renamed TS-9, U-3540 was renamed TS-10, U-3541 was renamed TS-11, and U-3542 was renamed TS-12 |
8 out 1945 | TS-9 and TS-11 were deemed not yet ready for commissioning at Tallinn, Estonia. |
6 dez 1945 | On a report issued by the US-UK-Soviet Tripartite Naval Commission, TS-8, TS-9, TS-10, TS-11, and TS-12 were listed as an unallocated submarines afloat. |
8 mar 1947 | In Russia, TS-8 was renamed R-4, TS-9 was renamed R-5, TS-10 was renamed R-6, TS-11 was renamed R-7, and TS-12 was renamed R-8. |
28 fev 1948 | R-4, R-5, R-6, R-7, and R-8 were struck from the Soviet Navy list. |
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Chiang Kaishek, 31 Jul 1937

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