During the early 20th century, several navies experimented with torpedo cruisers as a faster, cost-effective way to threaten battleships.

During the late nineteenth century, navies experimented with the torpedo ram, a fast, lightly armored warship intended to sink enemy vessels by combining torpedo attacks with ramming.

During the late 19th century, several torpedo rams were built to test whether combining a reinforced prow with self-propelled torpedoes could give ships a decisive advantage.

The torpedo cruiser slipped through the fog and launched a surprise attack on the anchored convoy.

The sappers assembled several Bangalore torpedoes to clear the barbed wire before the infantry advanced.

During the restoration project, the curator carefully documented the decommissioned Bangalore torpedos before they were placed on display.

The sappers advanced cautiously, rolling a Bangalore torpedo toward the barbed wire to clear a path for the convoy.

Neato torpedo! That vintage arcade machine still works.

In the late 19th century, some navies experimented with torpedo-rams to combine ramming tactics with self-propelled torpedoes.

The old navy museum displayed a rare torpedo-ram that once prowled the coastal waters.