A Class Collection

Step back in time to the 1910s and immerse yourself in the world of the A Class

A Class Collection: HMS A5, Royal Nay submarine, 1910s C016 / 2540

HMS A5, Royal Nay submarine, 1910s C016 / 2540
HMS A5, Royal Nay submarine. This submarine, seen here in the period from around 1910 to 1915, was among the first submarines commissioned by the British Royal Navy

A Class Collection: Submarine A3 - sunk at Spithead in collision with HMS Hazard

Submarine A3 - sunk at Spithead in collision with HMS Hazard
A-class Submarine HMS A3 - sunk at Spithead in collision with HMS Hazard with the loss of all 14 lives on 2nd February 1912 - The HMS Hazard

A Class Collection: The 380 ton A Class schooner Margherita sailing on a reach, 1913

The 380 ton A Class schooner Margherita sailing on a reach, 1913. Margherita was one of the fastest yachts designed by Charles E Nicholson

A Class Collection: The 380 ton A Class schooner Margherita reaching, 1913. Creator: Kirk & Sons of Cowes

The 380 ton A Class schooner Margherita reaching, 1913. Creator: Kirk & Sons of Cowes
The 380 ton A Class schooner Margherita reaching, 1913. Margherita was one of the fastest yachts designed by Charles E Nicholson

A Class Collection: The 380 ton A Class schooner Margherita running under spinnaker, 1913. Creator

The 380 ton A Class schooner Margherita running under spinnaker, 1913. Creator
The 380 ton A Class schooner Margherita running under spinnaker, 1913. Margherita was one of the fastest yachts designed by Charles E Nicholson

A Class Collection: The 380 ton A Class schooner Margherita sailing close-hauled, 1913

The 380 ton A Class schooner Margherita sailing close-hauled, 1913. Margherita was one of the fastest yachts designed by Charles E Nicholson

Mercedes-Benz A-Class

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Step back in time to the 1910s and immerse yourself in the world of the A Class. From submarines to schooners, this class encompasses a wide range of vessels that left their mark on maritime history. One notable member of this class was the HMS A5, a Royal Navy submarine that sailed through treacherous waters with precision and skill. However, tragedy struck when Submarine A3 collided with HMS Hazard at Spithead, sinking it beneath the waves forever. On a different note, we have the majestic 380-ton A Class schooner Margherita. Built by Kirk & Sons of Cowes, she epitomized elegance as she gracefully sailed on a reach in 1913. With her sleek lines and billowing sails, Margherita showcased the beauty and power of these magnificent vessels. Whether reaching or sailing close-hauled, Margherita demonstrated her versatility as she glided through the water effortlessly. Underneath her spinnaker sail, she soared like a bird taking flight - a true testament to both craftsmanship and seamanship, Class may encompass various types of ships - from submarines to schooners - but they all share one common thread: an unwavering spirit that defies boundaries and pushes limits. These vessels were more than just objects; they represented innovation, adventure, and human ingenuity. So let us celebrate this remarkable class that has left an indelible mark on naval history. From daring underwater missions to breathtaking regattas at sea, these vessels continue to inspire awe even after all these years.