Was pretty horrible wasn’t it. I was brought up in the 1950s and can remember how run down everything was. Don’t worry, we coped and are much better off now.

When did the RN fight these people?

Official Numbers of the Kriegsmarine.

70% is the agreed minimum, but 75% is more likely as it was stated 3 of 4 died at sea.

Those coming in to surrender were definitely the lucky ones.

Absolute rubbish!, no enigma was captured!

Yes, The leaders of all Countries need to Urgently sit down and Talk peace

Why didn't the Allies use these U-boats against Japan?

@@nghtwtchmn129 Ever heard of Hiroshima and Nagasaki?

@@conveyor2 Yes, but the U.S. didn't know if an atomic bomb would actually explode or not when the last U-boats surrendered.

@@nghtwtchmn129 At the time when the war with Germany ended on May 8, 1945, the atomic bomb was not yet fully developed. The first test took place two months later on July 16, 1945.

@@nghtwtchmn129 there were few Japanese ships left to sink by this time

Gringo Given that they were taking 75% losses, they would be!

They went to Sea knowing 75% were on Perpetual Patrol. They knew it was the BIGGEST Gamble of their lives, but it was not the Eastern Front and death would be swift. God have mercy on the 75%.

German submarines crews and British and American bomber crews suffered the greatest losses in the war. Those who served in these units had to play Russian roulette. The human losses in both cases were nearly 75 percent. RIP for all brave men, never again war between people who are actually brothers.

@@callsigndd9ls897 They had some big huge balls - the sad part is, the world is a lesser place without THOSE kind of men. They should have put politicians into those death traps, instead of brave young men.

The only way the Allies obtained decent U Boats.

Rarity causes the price of an Object to increase. If it were common it would be thought of as rubbish to be swept away.

After the war, nothing was more superfluous than old war material. Scrap metal was more valuable. It didn’t matter if it was their own or captured war material. Everything that was no longer needed was sent in the blast furnaces to create new things ones. It was only in the 1970s and 80s that it became apparent that too much had been removed and thus part of history was erased. But it's normal. Everyone buys a new car after 10 years at the latest and the old one ends up in the scrap. 50 years later you say to yourself; oh, if I had this car today, it would be worth 5 times more today than it cost back then.

There is a uboat in a museum in New Jersey

Huns are Central Asian horse fighters, they are rarely fight with submarines (lol).

Ibrox is full of them