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- Q5635387 subject Q7040759.
- Q5635387 subject Q7041057.
- Q5635387 subject Q8117039.
- Q5635387 subject Q8363994.
- Q5635387 abstract "The Norwegian warship HNoMS Rap was a torpedo boat built in 1873. She was one of the first torpedo boats to carry the self-propelled Whitehead torpedo after being converted to use them in 1879, the same year the Royal Navy's HMS Lightning entered service. The name Rap (Rapp in the modern spelling) translates as "quick" - a fitting name for a fast attack boat.The Rap was ordered from Thornycroft shipbuilding company, England, in either 1872 or 1873, and was built at Thornycroft's shipyard at Church Wharf in Chiswick on the River Thames. Managing a speed of 14.5 knots (27 km/h), she was one of the fastest boats afloat when completed. The Norwegians initially planned to arm her with a spar torpedo, but this may never have been fitted. Rap was briefly used for experiments with a towed torpedo before finally being outfitted with launch racks for the new self-propelled Whitehead torpedoes in 1879. Her initial commanding officer was First Lieutenant Koren, who also designed the torpedo racks.Although Rap had been built several years earlier, the first true torpedo boat built to carry self-propelled torpedoes was the British HMS Lightning, and she was in fact fitted with such torpedoes before Rap. The first warship of any kind to carry self-propelled torpedoes was the HMS Vesuvius of 1873.With a displacement of less than ten tons, Rap was very limited in terms of endurance and seaworthiness. Over the next three decades Rap would be followed by many other Norwegian torpedo boats of ever-increasing size and complexity. She was finally stricken from the fleet in 1920, long after she had become obsolete. Today, the Rap is exhibited at the Naval Museum in Horten, Norway.Rap was also the name given to a class of six MTBs built for the Royal Norwegian Navy in the 1950s.".
- Q5635387 builder Q551401.
- Q5635387 length "18.2".
- Q5635387 shipBeam "2.4".
- Q5635387 status "Preserved at theRoyal Norwegian Navy Museum".
- Q5635387 thumbnail Torpedoboat_rap_1873.png?width=300.
- Q5635387 topSpeed "26.854".
- Q5635387 type Q324233.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q109048.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q16000066.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q172771.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q1784338.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q19686.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q20.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q2083573.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q324233.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q4461275.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q551401.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q6515327.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q7040759.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q7041057.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q7294292.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q8117039.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q8363994.
- Q5635387 wikiPageWikiLink Q845015.
- Q5635387 shipBuilder Q551401.
- Q5635387 shipFate "Preserved at the Royal Norwegian Navy Museum".
- Q5635387 shipName "KNM Rap".
- Q5635387 shipType Q324233.
- Q5635387 type Product.
- Q5635387 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Q5635387 type Ship.
- Q5635387 type DesignedArtifact.
- Q5635387 type Thing.
- Q5635387 type Q11446.
- Q5635387 comment "The Norwegian warship HNoMS Rap was a torpedo boat built in 1873. She was one of the first torpedo boats to carry the self-propelled Whitehead torpedo after being converted to use them in 1879, the same year the Royal Navy's HMS Lightning entered service.".
- Q5635387 label "HNoMS Rap (1873)".
- Q5635387 depiction Torpedoboat_rap_1873.png.
- Q5635387 name "KNM Rap".