anti-torpedo

British doctrine at first held that the small guns were for anti-torpedo defense only.

There were no bulges on the hull for anti-torpedo defense.

She was carrying general cargo and armed with anti-torpedo nets.

At some point during the war, her 75 mm anti-torpedo boat guns were also removed.

Anti-torpedo boat defence was provided by four 9-pounder and ten Hotchkiss guns.

She was fitted with extra-heavy anti-torpedo nets for this service.

These either missed or impacted on the harbor's anti-torpedo netting.

The anti-torpedo bulge was destroyed adjacent to the strike, with four men killed and two wounded.

It is an anti-torpedo system with towed and expendable decoys.

She was equipped with anti-torpedo nets on this voyage.

Some were armed with bow guns and anti-torpedo nets.

The ships were also fitted with anti-torpedo nets, but these were removed after 1916.

For this last test torpedoes were fired at the ship with the anti-torpedo nets deployed.

The anti-torpedo boat armament consisted of a large number of different guns.

She was fitted with an anti-torpedo net device.

In 1874, the armored frigate Petropavlovsk was first equipped with anti-torpedo artillery.

This design was later rejected because the reduction in anti-torpedo boat guns was too drastic.

Anti-torpedo boat defence was provided by sixteen QF 12-pounder 18-cwt guns.

Most of the Standards received anti-torpedo bulges.

This allowed for only modest improvements, particularly for the installation of anti-torpedo bulges.

Anti-torpedo nets ensured that the attacks failed, however.

Her hull and gun turret were unarmored, but she was protected by two anti-torpedo nets.

Anti-torpedo bulges were added along the waterline, as permitted by the Washington Treaty.

The anti-torpedo boat armament comprised twenty 120 mm guns in casemates.

But the biggest weakness was the lack of an anti-torpedo bulkhead, which made them highly vulnerable to mines or torpedoes.