Lct 326. Landing Craft, Flak (Mark II) №2 "Trendsetter" Naval War Thunder Marine scientists have discovered the wreck of a World War Two landing craft solving a 77-year-old mystery A collaboration between two British universities has resulted in the identification off north Wales of a World War Two that sank 100 miles from shore.
Darganfod Bad Glanio o’r Ail Ryfel Byd oddi ar arfordir Cymru Golwg360 from golwg.360.cymru
A 77-year mystery has been solved with the discovery of a Second World War landing craft - over 100 miles from where it was thought to have sunk A sonar image of the bow of the LCT326 (Bangor University/PA) This type of highly specialised craft was used extensively during the D-Day operations of June 1944
Darganfod Bad Glanio o’r Ail Ryfel Byd oddi ar arfordir Cymru Golwg360
LCT 326 disappeared while transiting from Scotland to Devon in February 1943 with the loss of 14 crew. They were initially developed by the Royal Navy and later by the United States Navy during World War II in a series of versions. A sonar image of the bow of the LCT326 (Bangor University/PA) This type of highly specialised craft was used extensively during the D-Day operations of June 1944
NavSource Landing Craft Tank Photo Archive. LCT 326 disappeared while transiting from Scotland to Devon in February. A Crusader Mk I cruiser tank driving off the tank landing craft TLC-124 during tests of a portable concrete roadway 26 April 1942 The Landing Craft, Tank (LCT) (or tank landing craft, TLC) [1][2] was an amphibious assault craft for landing tanks on beachheads
Mystery of LCT That Vanished 77 Years ago With 14 Crew on Board Solved. The Mk III Landing Craft Tank LCT 326 disappeared on its way from Troon to Devon in 1943 with the loss of 14 crew. A collaboration between two British universities has resulted in the identification off north Wales of a World War Two that sank 100 miles from shore.