Complete directory
Explore every watch point in reverse video-date order, then in timestamp order within each video.
Even if Britain had taken Alaska during the Crimean War and attached it to Canada, the alliance with Japan would still answer the same need to balance Russia, France and the United States.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Propeller-shaft count is constrained by the generators, gearing and machinery that must fit inside the hull, not just by stern space.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
The poop deck formed the roof of the after cabins and provided an elevated observation position behind the quarterdeck, anticipating some functions of the later bridge.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
The Royal Navy did not permanently retire the name Hood, but it rejected a proposal to transfer it to the new battleship Vanguard.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
The Weapon class shows how shipyard size and production capacity can shape a destroyer programme as much as combat capability.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
The Battle class emerged after later large destroyers failed to reproduce the Tribal's desired fleet role.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
War Emergency destroyers accelerated construction by recombining proven equipment rather than relying on untested technology.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
A modern equivalent of the Harwich Force would divide its old missions among submarines, aircraft and surface escorts.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
A postwar Royal Navy assessment points to inefficient turrets and poor arrangements rather than unusually heavy armour.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
The Yorktown and Illustrious classes emerge as leading prewar designs because their ships delivered sustained wartime service.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
British warship construction shifted toward welding gradually because yard experience and production risk still favored riveting.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Fletcher-class destroyers dominate at close range, but Illustrious-class carriers and Unicorn gain the advantage when distance gives them time to launch a coordinated strike.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
The L-class destroyer is the closest British counterpart when the comparison is based on fleet role and capability rather than production numbers.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Given freedom before World War I, Vickers might pursue an all-oil-fired, thirty-knot battleship with twelve 15-inch guns in triple turrets.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
British dreadnoughts visited Kiel and their crews socialized warmly with the German fleet even as the political crisis leading to war approached.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Keeping 21-inch tubes let the Royal Navy replace obsolete torpedoes with Mark IX weapons without rebuilding the entire launching installation.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
European attempts to enforce debts militarily could align Britain and the United States against France and Germany, turning a regional crisis into a different global war.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Archive evidence increasingly points to sustained British triple-turret work from about 1905-06, even though political choices repeatedly favoured twin mountings with larger guns.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Monitors could have been useful in Korea and the Falklands, but their narrow bombardment role lost funding to flexible carriers.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
A twin five-inch mount could increase shore-support firepower, while Russian twin systems show how volume can compensate for modest differences in individual-gun precision.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
A surrendered ship could be credited at scrap or service value against the defeated state's larger financial indemnity.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
The light, adaptable CVR(T) family combined speed with many specialist roles and offered a plausible foundation for later uncrewed missile vehicles.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
British quadruple-turret studies ran into ammunition, space, protection and complexity costs that often made triple or twin mountings the better balance.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
The proposed Gallant class enlarged the Weapon concept toward Tribal dimensions with powerful dual-purpose guns, anti-aircraft weapons and heavy torpedo armament.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
The unrotated projectile consumed scarce ship space while offering an ineffective answer to high-level bombing.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Raised castles retained a combat role throughout the sailing era and disappeared as distinct fighting structures around the ironclad transition of the 1860s.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Adding workable beam-riding guidance could transform the ineffective unrotated projectile into a useful early-war defence against large aircraft.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Japan continued developing rocket launchers because it wanted the concept and had more peacetime development, while Britain could turn to an effective 40 mm gun instead.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
The Polish Grom class shared the Tribal class's emphasis on gun power while using a distinct armament scheme tailored to Baltic destroyer combat.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Torpedo gunboats were promising but uneven early designs; their combination of compact hulls, guns and torpedoes became more convincing in later wartime forms.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
The Alaska design's greatest weakness was arriving too late to fill the early Pacific War shortage of fast carrier escorts.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Altmark and HMS Cossack closed to ramming and boarding distance, producing a rare Second World War action that resembled an age-of-sail melee.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Adopting the lightweight Mark 71 could have pushed NATO destroyers toward eight-inch guns and changed Falklands surface warfare.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
A 1907 cruiser programme should prioritize fast ships with eight six-inch guns and heavy torpedo batteries to replace obsolete vessels on distant stations.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Warspite and the Tribal-class destroyer Tartar are leading restoration choices, with an aircraft carrier and a jointly agreed fourth ship completing the museum fleet.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Keeping their speed while fitting three triple 15-inch, 45-calibre turrets would make Renown and Repulse substantially stronger versions of the same fast-capital-ship role.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
The Atlanta class best matches the Arleigh Burke idea by concentrating a large amount of versatile defensive firepower in one hull.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
British destroyer leaders and the Broke class were the closest direct predecessors, while C-class cruisers also covered part of the role before anti-aircraft conversion.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
The greatest harm comes when rigid online camps discourage informed newcomers and treat one popular account as the final word instead of a starting point for further research.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Although no American ship met Admiral Graf Spee, a US Navy eight-inch cruiser would have been a credible opponent.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Designers understood that the low forward freeboard would make the King George V class wet, but treaty displacement left no spare weight for a higher bow.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
The speed of closure depends on whether mines come from aircraft, ships, submarines or pre-positioned systems, but massed mining is the most direct way to complicate a crossing.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
A biographical service list covering Japanese naval officers from 1900 to 1945 is valuable for identifying people and tracing careers, even though it is not intended as narrative reading.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
A January 2022 discussion uses the monarchy to show why poll responses, issue salience and willingness to act should be analysed separately.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
A proposed hybrid second chamber exposes the same mandate and power questions that arise when replacing a monarch with an elected or executive head of state.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
U-class submarines and Hunt-class escort destroyers performed major wartime work without receiving the recognition commonly given to better-known Flower-class corvettes.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
Histories often force entire navies into contradictory national stereotypes, obscuring capable Italian and Austro-Hungarian forces and flattening Japanese and American behaviour.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·
A history master's builds research, referencing and professional connections, making it a useful bounded course for later-life researchers preparing to write serious history.
From Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered ·