Question: I visited a webpage but now the webpage has been removed or the server is down. I assume that Chrome has cached a version of this webpage. If so, how can I view this webpage?

Answer: 
Depending on the site and what it is, Google itself should have a cached version of it, if their crawler has been on it, that is.

Just try to Google the site, and see if you can find it there. If you find it, hover the mouse over the name and an arrow should become visible on the right. Clicking on it will bring up a link to the cached version of the website.

![cached version - Google](https://i.stack.imgur.com/Qmsu7.png)
This worked for me with Chrome 60.0.3163.49 (beta, Aug 2017) to display cache content with the Show Saved Copy feature.

1. Turn on the Chrome flag [Show Saved Copy (click here)](http://chrome://flags/#show-saved-copy).  

Select 'Enable Primary' - I didn't test Secondary  

Relaunch Chrome with the button at the bottom. This will refresh all your Chrome windows.

If you have any tabs which are disconnected (site not available now), these may not refresh correctly with the Relaunch, most will. Use right click SaveAs .htm to save a local copy before the Relaunch. In particular, if you have multiple tabs which are historic snapshots of the same page but with different historic content, they will all refresh with the latest snapshot. 

2. Turn on Airplane mode or physically disconnect from your network.  

The Show Saved Copy feature only works when the site is fully disconnected. If it's slow to respond and times out with Err\_Connection\_Timed\_Out, the Show Saved Copy button isn't displayed.
3. Open the Chrome Cache list [chrome://cache/](http://chrome://cache/)  

You'll see a long list of URL links to cached page files.  

Use Ctrl-F to find the one you're looking for.  

Highlight and copy the one you want.

Getting the exact URL from the cache list is only necessary if you want to display a specific file from the cache, otherwise any link to the page should pull from cache.

4. Open a New Tab tab.
5. Paste the copied URL into the address box, press enter.  

The page load will fail with a No Internet error, and at the bottom  

you should see a 'Show Saved Copy' button.
6. Click 'Show Saved Copy' which will display the cached page content but styles and formatting may not be correctly applied.
7. Use the Back and Forward arrows to recover formatting.  

Back returns to the New Tab page.  

Forward returns to your cached page. If the styling and format is still in cache, when your page redraws, it will paint with the full format.

As i336 notes, cache is volatile. The sooner you try to recover cache content, the better your chances are.

The Show Saved Copy feature has been posted on the web since Dec. 2012 and in tech news as recently as May 2015 ([here CNet](https://www.cnet.com/how-to/load-cached-pages-when-offline-in-chrome/) and [here PCWorld](http://www.pcworld.com/article/2927447/how-to-view-recent-webpages-when-youre-offline.html)), but were not mentioned in this Superuser thread (originated Apr. 2012). When combined with Airplane mode and the exact URL from the Chrome cache list, it provides a straightforward way to display specific cache files.

The Senseful and i336 javascript tools may work, but failed for me. I presume they need mods to accommodate the specific web layout used for my pages. Using Show Saved Copy avoids the javascript version dependency.