SM U-95

SM U-95 was a German Type U 93 submarine built for the Imperial German Navy (Kaiserliche Marine) during World War I. Commissioned in 1917, it served in the First World War as part of the U-boat campaign against Allied shipping.

U-95 was primarily used for commerce raiding in the Atlantic and surrounding waters. Its operational career involved patrolling shipping lanes and attacking enemy vessels with torpedoes and deck guns. Like many German U-boats, U-95 aimed to disrupt Allied supply lines and inflict economic damage on the Allied powers.

The U-95 sank a number of merchant ships and other vessels during its service. Details regarding specific targets and the exact tonnage sunk can be found in contemporary naval records and historical databases dedicated to U-boat activity during World War I.

After the end of World War I, the SM U-95, along with many other German U-boats, was surrendered to the Allied powers as part of the terms of the armistice. The fate of U-95 likely involved being scrapped or scuttled by the Allies to prevent it from being used in any future conflicts.

Information regarding the specific commanders, patrol logs, and precise details of its attacks can be found through archival research and historical naval databases. The U-95 represents a significant component of Germany's naval warfare strategy during World War I.