British Royal Navy Submarine HMS Triumph, N18, at sea, date not given. / Getty Images The last attack by the vessel is believed to have been against an Axis cement freighter.

HMS Triumph (N18) was an 275 foot (84 metre) long T-class submarine of the Royal Navy. She was laid down by British firm Vickers at Barrow-in-Furness and launched in 1938.

HMS Triumph, the last of the Royal Navy’s Trafalgar-Class attack submarines, sailed for the final time from Faslane this week…HMS Triumph sailed into Plymouth Sound today, to her home port of ...

The HMS Triumph made its maiden voyage in 1938, just a year before World War II commenced, and carried out 20 missions before vanishing. 6 Divers reported heavy damage on the fore section ...

HMS Triumph (S93) sailed into HMNB Devonport flying a decommissioning pennant on the afternoon of Dec. 12, 2024, marking an end to its 33 years of service in the Royal Navy.

HMS Triumph will be officially decommissioned in 2025, with the baton being passed to the Astute-class attack submarines. The Royal Navy said the modern class - comprising of HMS Astute, ...

Inside the incredible story of HMS Triumph submarine that was sunk in WWII killing 64 – but has finally been found. Jamie Macaskill; Published: 20:55, 13 Jun 2023; Updated: 0:32, 14 Jun 2023; ...

The first HMS Triumph submarine was a T Class launched in 1938. She was sunk in 1942. This was followed by a Colossus Class light fleet aircraft carrier launched in 1944.

HMS Triumph is one of the Royal Navy's Trafalgar class submarines, using its stealth on counter-piracy, anti-terrorism and narcotics operations. BBC defence correspondent Jonathan Beale has had ...

The lead ship of the class was (appropriately enough) the HMS Trafalgar (Pennant No. S107), which was laid down on April 15, 1979, launched on July 1, 1981, and commissioned on May 27, 1983.