Submarine Yacht

Discussion in 'Boat Design' started by jehardiman, Apr 25, 2016.

  1. jehardiman
    Joined: Aug 2004
    Posts: 3,896
    Likes: 1,257, Points: 113, Legacy Rep: 2040
    Location: Port Orchard, Washington, USA

    jehardiman Senior Member

  2. upchurchmr
    Joined: Feb 2011
    Posts: 3,287
    Likes: 259, Points: 83, Legacy Rep: 579
    Location: Ft. Worth, Tx, USA

    upchurchmr Senior Member

    Square windows are the worst possible design feature in a pressure hull.

    Typical stupid "rendering" with a bit of smooth talking advertisement.

    All it will take is one un-obvious mistake and it will be at the bottom of the ocean, with your Yachtie owners.
    Not going to be like the idiots who just turn on the motor(s) and try to keep it off of the islands.

    Nice rendering - probably done by some high school freshman. All too many renderings in the world.
    I notice that all there were are renderings. Anyone know of a real boat from this company?
     
  3. Rurudyne
    Joined: Mar 2014
    Posts: 1,170
    Likes: 40, Points: 48, Legacy Rep: 155
    Location: North Texas

    Rurudyne Senior Member

  4. kerosene
    Joined: Jul 2006
    Posts: 1,285
    Likes: 203, Points: 63, Legacy Rep: 358
    Location: finland

    kerosene Senior Member

    those renders look quite yr 1999...
     
  5. daiquiri
    Joined: May 2004
    Posts: 5,371
    Likes: 259, Points: 93, Legacy Rep: 3380
    Location: Italy (Garda Lake) and Croatia (Istria)

    daiquiri Engineering and Design

    LOL! Yes, it is evidently yet another self-promotional article for magazines, who cares if it appears clueless when it comes to practical aspects of submarine design (or even just to basic pressure-vessel engineering).
    But I cannot blame them, it's a tough world out there. One has to fight fiercely for his piece of the cake, and the size of the cake has shrunk quite a lots lately.

    Cit.:
    "adheres to strict safety codes designed by the U.S. Navy"
    "Of course, safety is a major focal point"

    Of course. Large square windows are such a nice example of the safety-oriented design philosophy.
     
  6. brian eiland
    Joined: Jun 2002
    Posts: 5,094
    Likes: 221, Points: 73, Legacy Rep: 1903
    Location: St Augustine Fl, Thailand

    brian eiland Senior Member

    I like this website presentation much better.

    Design, engineering and building of exclusive private submersible superyachts and floating islands

    http://www.migaloo-submarines.com/

    Submarine Superyacht, migaloo.jpg

    BTW, If its not very deep diving, pressure restrictions are less.
     
  7. brian eiland
    Joined: Jun 2002
    Posts: 5,094
    Likes: 221, Points: 73, Legacy Rep: 1903
    Location: St Augustine Fl, Thailand

    brian eiland Senior Member

  8. upchurchmr
    Joined: Feb 2011
    Posts: 3,287
    Likes: 259, Points: 83, Legacy Rep: 579
    Location: Ft. Worth, Tx, USA

    upchurchmr Senior Member

    Its a great fantasy - don't encourage them.

    Just think about the DEA meeting you at the dock everytime you come home from overseas!!!
     
  9. daiquiri
    Joined: May 2004
    Posts: 5,371
    Likes: 259, Points: 93, Legacy Rep: 3380
    Location: Italy (Garda Lake) and Croatia (Istria)

    daiquiri Engineering and Design

    Submarine yacht.jpg
    I like inventive and courageous people, but that hull structure (or better said - the lack of structure) and the side doors/marinas arrangement need a serious reality check.
     
  10. daiquiri
    Joined: May 2004
    Posts: 5,371
    Likes: 259, Points: 93, Legacy Rep: 3380
    Location: Italy (Garda Lake) and Croatia (Istria)

    daiquiri Engineering and Design

    Test depth 450 m

    Stealth design too... Navies around the world will have a shiny new prey for anti-sub drills. :rolleyes:

    Submarine yacht 2.jpg
     
  11. brian eiland
    Joined: Jun 2002
    Posts: 5,094
    Likes: 221, Points: 73, Legacy Rep: 1903
    Location: St Augustine Fl, Thailand

    brian eiland Senior Member

    I think they should limit it to 500 feet
     
  12. Rurudyne
    Joined: Mar 2014
    Posts: 1,170
    Likes: 40, Points: 48, Legacy Rep: 155
    Location: North Texas

    Rurudyne Senior Member

    Naw, a Sea Quest would be sweet.
     
  13. TANSL
    Joined: Sep 2011
    Posts: 7,588
    Likes: 775, Points: 123, Legacy Rep: 300
    Location: Spain

    TANSL Senior Member

    It is shocking that the M7 Submarine is faster on the surface than under water.
     
  14. daiquiri
    Joined: May 2004
    Posts: 5,371
    Likes: 259, Points: 93, Legacy Rep: 3380
    Location: Italy (Garda Lake) and Croatia (Istria)

    daiquiri Engineering and Design

    Because under water the engines give just seahorse power. :p ;)
     

  15. rasorinc
    Joined: Nov 2007
    Posts: 1,853
    Likes: 71, Points: 48, Legacy Rep: 896
    Location: OREGON

    rasorinc Senior Member

    Where do crews get training and who issues submariner licenses?????? Who trains the Trainers??
     
Loading...
Forum posts represent the experience, opinion, and view of individual users. Boat Design Net does not necessarily endorse nor share the view of each individual post.
When making potentially dangerous or financial decisions, always employ and consult appropriate professionals. Your circumstances or experience may be different.