Drachinifel
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The Drydock - Episode 318
🕑 Added 2024-10-05 06:57:01 +0000 UTC00:00:00 - Intro
00:00:38 - Re-use of ships machinery in civillian roles?
00:04:48 - Is Yamato's fame ahistorical?
00:08:58 - Why so few twin/triple combo armament schemes?
00:14:34 - UK keeping battleships post WW2?
00:23:09 - 'Easy upgrades' for a frigate/DE design in the interwar period?
00:28:57 - USS Texas at Jutland?
00:33:38 - Why was almost everyone unhappy with almost every treaty cruiser?
00:38:23 - Do you have any strong opinions on how naval vessels are depicted in fiction?
00:42:28 - How did the 4-in shells on HMS Belfast get to the guns?
00:44:30 - Would any of the German battlecruisers have been useful for interwar carrier or 'supercruiser' conversions?
00:46:31 - Army at Sea vs Seapower State?
00:52:59 - What kind of coastal defences did the British isles have just before, and develop during, WW1?
00:58:32 - When someone is taking sounding with a lead, how do they know when they've hit the bottom? Especially for very deep leads, like HMS Challenger near Guam.
01:00:02 - Would the US have deployed battleships if they knew about Hiei and Kirishima earlier?
01:05:02 - US and Italy Visits in October
Comments
Capitano Lorenzo
Q&A: At Jutland on the first day, as Admiral Hipper and Admiral Beatty tried find optimal range for their battlecruisers to initiate firing their big guns, the British had terribly overestimated the range to Hippers ships, thereby squandering their opportunities to engage with their larger guns early. What was the source of this overestimated range? How is this possible? Was it a single point of failure? Don't tell me it was the Lion's flag officer. Were there additional occurrences of this basic error?
Jellicoe Cats
I’m old enough to remember when Starblazers first aired. Star Trek is to the USS Enterprise what Starblazers is the IJN Yamato.
Squeued
Thx Drach, nice surprise as I am working on my '00 Maxima late this evening, I shall give it a go.
