The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Body of a periscope from an Imperial Japanese Navy Type A Midget Submarine. The periscope has handles and various metal collars and sleeves in place at the base. There is a 30mm aperture near the base adjacent to which is stamped '6.0 x [a curved arrow] 1.5 x'. The shaft reduces in diameter approximately 495mm from the top where there is a circular viewing aperture measuring 75mm by 60mm. The glass in the aperture is intact. There are remnants of cream-grey paint on this upper section.
Unknown
Body of a periscope, with no handles or eyepiece, from a Japanese Kairyu Midget Submarine. There is a 52mm aperture near the base adjacent to which is stamped '106' and '77'. The base contains a threa
Japanese Midget submarine which is a composite of two submarines - the Ha-21 and the Ha-14. The original submarine type was constructed of 6.4mm steel plate in five sections: Forward section incorpor
Inert (unfilled with any explosive) 18 inch diameter Type 98 torpedo from one of the two Japanese midget submarines which sunk during their attack on Sydney Harbour on the night of 31 May/1 June 1942.
Two piece trench periscope stored in metal carrying case. The periscope consists of a black painted wooden handle with a inset brass bolt at one end which attaches to the base of a black tubular metal
Souvenir metal fitting taken from one of the Japanese midget submarines sunk in Sydney Harbour on 31 May 1942. The fitting comprises a rectangular piece of metal with a pair of beveled edges. A pair
Stern portion of the Japanese midget submarine Ha 14, which had been carried by the I-27. Constructed from 6.4 mm steel plate with welded joints, twin contra rotating screws, protected within a propel
