Motor torpedo boats (MTBs) were responsible for sinking numerous ships during their operational history, particularly in World War II. While exact numbers can vary, estimates suggest that MTBs sank thousands of tons of enemy shipping, including warships and merchant vessels. Their effectiveness lay in their speed, maneuverability, and ability to launch torpedoes from a distance. However, specific figures on the total number of ships sunk by MTBs can differ based on the source and the context of their use.
In World War II, German U-boats sank many ships off the coast of North Carolina.
The Russian navy consisted of 16 airships, 50 torpedo boats, 11 submarines, 4 battleships, 10 cruisers, and 21 destroyers in 1914
There were many vessels sunk during the war; primarily Riverine Boats (Swift Boats (PCF); PBRs; Alpha Boats (ASPB), etc.) and US supply ships, such as the USNS Card, an ex-USN Escort Carrier (CVE). To date, there's been no advertised sinkings of any allied tugboats; however North Vietnam may have lost some due to heavy US bombing; many of the North Vietnamese Navy's (NVN) Motor Torpedo Boats were sunk by attacking US jet fighter bombers.
3
Roughly 2,000 merchant ships in WWII.
In civilian ships alone, the figure was in the thousands. <><><> During WW II, German U-Boats sank 175 Allied warships; 2,825 merchant ships
Columbus had three ships: the nina pinta and santa maria
Many of them were torpedoed by U-boats.
Many of them were torpedoed by U-boats.
That question has a number of answers. Many weapons were used for the first time in WW1. The aircraft as a bomber, aircraft to fight other aircraft, the tank as a cover for infantry, more efficient machine guns, germ warfare, fast, heavily armed ships, motor torpedo boats. All of these changed warfare.
D: U-Boats sank many ships in the Caribbean during ww
There were more than 4000 land craft boats. There were also many battleships used in this war.