1:19:00
thank you, Tank.
1:19:02
Chief,
make depth 1-6-0 meters.
1:19:08
That's more than 500 feet.
1:19:13
Take us down, Chief.
1:19:18
Aye, sir.
1:19:20
One-six-zero meters.
1:19:22
Twenty degrees dive,
both planes.
Twenty degrees dive, aye, sir.
1:19:27
Mr. Tyler, sir,
1:19:29
uh, do you plan on going up
against a destroyer...
1:19:33
with only one fish in the tube
and a busted motor?
1:19:36
Yes, I am, Eddie.
1:19:38
How wise is that, Lieutenant?
Not very.
1:19:41
But have a look. Chief.
1:19:45
There is no way
a two-knot submarine...
1:19:47
can get in firing position
against a 30-knot destroyer
unless we go deep.
1:19:51
At 160 meters,
1:19:54
we can shoot out a bunch of junk
from the forward tubes.
1:19:57
It will resurface
and create a debris field.
1:20:00
Now the destroyer's gonna go to
the center of that debris field,
1:20:02
shut off its engines to make it
real nice and quiet...
1:20:04
and do an acoustic search
to make sure we're dead.
1:20:07
But we're not.
See, we're here,
1:20:10
on our way
up to periscope depth.
1:20:13
Allright, principle
of ascent velocity.
1:20:16
Our positive buoyancy pulls us
up and away from the destroyer.
1:20:19
And when we surface,
we'll be showing it our ass
at 700 yards.
1:20:22
That is a perfect setup
for a stern shot
on a stationary target.
1:20:26
Boom. It don't get
much prettier than that.
1:20:27
Boom. It don't get
much prettier than that.
1:20:32
All right, Mr. Tyler.
1:20:34
All right.
Passing 1-3-0 meters.
1:20:37
Very well. Rabbit,
1:20:40
I need you to load Mazzola's
body into tube three...
1:20:43
and put an escape jacket
onto him to make sure he floats.
1:20:46
Wanna shoot him out
like garbage?
1:20:56
His body
is gonna save our lives.
1:20:59
I'll say a few words
for him.