The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Aluminium-bodied, grey painted telephone handset with a housing at each end capped with a nickel plated steel surround, enclosing a Bakelite earpiece and mouthpiece. The upper steel surround includes two horizontal projections for suspending the handset from a cradle. About 340 mm remains of the telephone's wiring. The middle of the handset is covered with a black leather grip.
Imperial Japanese Naval handset removed from the Japanese midget submarine Ha-21 by civilian salvage worker Albert "Mick" Harper at Cockatoo island after it was raised from the floor of Sydney Harbour at a depth of 18 metres.
This handset would have been used by the crew of the midget submarine when it was cradled on the deck of its mother submarine, to communicate with the crew of the later submarine.
Telephone handset made of plastic in emerald-green, with contact switch incorporated into handle. Mouthpiece is coloured red and black, earpiece has a white stripe. Unknown
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
Circular shaped silver coloured metal 10 sec coin with a hole in the centre. Japanese kanji figures surround the hole. This 1928 issued (Showa 3) 10 sen coin found on the body of Petty Officer (PO)
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
Name tag from uniform of Lieutenant Kenshi Chuman (Chuma). Commander of midget submarine Ha-14. This tag is from the uniform of one of the crewmen of the midget submarine HA-14, which was destroyed
Standard Imperial Japanese Navy officer's peaked cap cloth badge with salt water immersion damage. The gold anchor usually found centrally mounted is missing; and the gilded brass wreath decoration, a
