Gallery›Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library›An Armored Sea-Monster. This machine is not really a sea monster, but the newest thing in diving "bells", although in this case the operations and construction resembles a miniature submarine. It was inve ted by Emil Kulik, 52-year-old former sea captain and naval officer, Brooklyn, N.Y. It is plentifully supplied with windows, the driver sitting within and operating the electric motors which drives it at two miles a minute. In front are the two robot arms operated from the inside. Compressed air chambers allow the submersible to be raised or lowered to any depth, remaining stationery at that depth. Kulik intends to try it out.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
An Armored Sea-Monster. This machine is not really a sea monster, but the newest thing in diving "bells", although in this case the operations and construction resembles a miniature submarine. It was inve ted by Emil Kulik, 52-year-old former sea captain and naval officer, Brooklyn, N.Y. It is plentifully supplied with windows, the driver sitting within and operating the electric motors which drives it at two miles a minute. In front are the two robot arms operated from the inside. Compressed air chambers allow the submersible to be raised or lowered to any depth, remaining stationery at that depth. Kulik intends to try it out.
Associated Press · [ca. February 1932]
CC0 — Public Domain
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
[Information from item housing] Diving: Devices
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