<div style="text-align: justify;"><span style="color:#00008B">View of the aft torpedo room, looking aft. There is berthing for eight to ten men here, in addition to weapons storage. A total of six Mk 14 torpedoes were carried in this room, two loaded in the tubes and two reloads each. Stern torpedo tubes gave a submarine skipper a significant tactical advantage by drastically cutting back on the number of course changes needed to bring a torpedo tube to bear on a target. Chains and hoists for moving the weapons around the room are visible in the overhead. Having a bunk in the torpedo room was actually a highly desired spot. It was quiet and you did not get disturbed by the food service activity.
<small>US Navy Photo Contributed by Roger Torgeson</small>
[[File:Red bar sub new 2.jpg]]
[[File:Dolphin Aft TR-2c.jpg|left|500px]]
<div style="text-align: justify;"><span style="color:#00008B">A close up of the photo above, showing tube details. Visible in the center between the tubes are the vertical rudder shaft and the gear for operating the stern planes.
<small>US Navy Photo Contributed by Roger Torgeson</small>
[[File:Red bar sub new 2.jpg]]
[[File:Dolphin Aft TR-1.jpg|left|500px]]
<div style="text-align: justify;"><span style="color:#00008B">Aft torpedo room looking forward. Visible in the background is the ladder leading to the aft escape trunk and the watertight door leading to the maneuvering room. The angled torpedo loading hatch is just visible in the overhead by the ladder.
<small>US Navy Photo Contributed by Roger Torgeson</small>
[[File:Red bar sub new 2.jpg]]
[[File:Dolphin Aft TR-1c.jpg|left|500px]]
<div style="text-align: justify;"><span style="color:#00008B">A close up of the forward bulkhead of the aft torpedo room.
<small>US Navy Photo Contributed by Roger Torgeson</small>
View of the aft torpedo room, looking aft. There is berthing for eight to ten men here, in addition to weapons storage. A total of six Mk 14 torpedoes were carried in this room, two loaded in the tubes and two reloads each. Stern torpedo tubes gave a submarine skipper a significant tactical advantage by drastically cutting back on the number of course changes needed to bring a torpedo tube to bear on a target. Chains and hoists for moving the weapons around the room are visible in the overhead. Having a bunk in the torpedo room was actually a highly desired spot. It was quiet and you did not get disturbed by the food service activity.
US Navy Photo Contributed by Roger Torgeson
A close up of the photo above, showing tube details. Visible in the center between the tubes are the vertical rudder shaft and the gear for operating the stern planes.
US Navy Photo Contributed by Roger Torgeson
Aft torpedo room looking forward. Visible in the background is the ladder leading to the aft escape trunk and the watertight door leading to the maneuvering room. The angled torpedo loading hatch is just visible in the overhead by the ladder.
US Navy Photo Contributed by Roger Torgeson
A close up of the forward bulkhead of the aft torpedo room.
