The 250t class were high-seas torpedo boats built for the Austro-Hungarian Navy between 1913 and 1916. A total of 27 boats were built by three shipbuilding companies, with the letter after the boat number indicating the manufacturer. There were small variations between manufacturers, mainly in the steam turbines used, and whether they had one or two funnels. The eight boats of the T-group, designated 74 T – 81 T, were built by Stabilimento Tecnico Triestino, located at Trieste. The sixteen boats of the F-group, 82 F – 97 F, were built by Ganz & Danubius at their shipyards at Fiume and Porto Re. The three M-group boats, 98 M – 100 M, were manufactured by Cantiere Navale Triestino at Monfalcone.
Thank you
@CaptAmehrican What’s amazing is how much blame you managed to escape this month!
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
There’s always February’s goat to make up for that, right?
@narfcake because I never agreed to goat I am just boating.
@CaptAmehrican
/image scapeboat
/image boats not goats
Don’t worry, she’ll be goat again soon enough!
:salute: You done did good kid.
I saw a boat today in Portland when wandering about between conference sessions. Forgot to take a photo though, sorry!
Carry on.
Yes! I very much enjoyed your goatdom
/giphy breaking champagne on boat
@looseneck That’s an impressive way to raise a sunken boat. I watched it over and over again.
Wikipedia honors your reign, @CaptAmehrican!
Today’s featured front page article:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/250t-class_torpedo_boat
Seriously considering making a Pooltoy of Day if I get chosen as goat. Lol
@PooltoyWolf ORLY? Just in time for summer?
/image ORLY
@therealjrn Oh no, now it’s too perfect.
The thing I love about GoaT is each brings their own twist to their reign. Well done, @CaptAmehrican!
@mfladd
You, @mflatt, should be our first “Repeat Goat”.
@f00l
@mfladd
Keep trying. It’s wonderful.