Complete directory
Explore every watch point in reverse video-date order, then in timestamp order within each video.
A comparison with vertical launch systems explains why fuel transfer and ammunition replenishment impose different handling demands.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
The Russian fleet's voyage to Tsushima illustrates why navies valued longer range and deeper magazines.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
Distributing weapons among small ships still leaves the problem of keeping enough armed vessels on station.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
Minion's place in the first war programme illustrates how continued prewar design work enabled rapid expansion.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
The armament layout and short hull life show the capabilities and durability compromises of wartime destroyer construction.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
Minion protected the battle fleet and Scandinavian convoys even though much of her service brought no direct contact with the enemy.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
A failed fuel transfer forced Minion to return, showing why destroyer endurance mattered even when refuelling at sea was possible.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
Minion's limited combat record raises a practical question: how should successful defensive presence be judged?
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
A December 1916 exercise collision left Marmion trying to rescue crews from two fatally damaged ships.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
Marmion's escort of Olympic shows how matching a fast liner in difficult seas could damage destroyer machinery.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
An unexpected encounter between convoys ended Marmion's career in a collision on 21 October 1917.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
Oracle's unsuccessful search for U-52 nevertheless brought help to survivors from the cruiser Nottingham.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
Oracle's encounter with U-44 shows how a submarine hunt could end in a close-range ramming attack.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
Large submarine sweeps absorbed destroyers that could otherwise protect merchant ships directly.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
Orpheus's gunfire near J1 exposed weaknesses in the recognition procedures for surfaced submarines.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
Opal's construction photographs prompt an explanation of how propeller flow helps a rudder turn a ship.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
Opal's Twelfth Flotilla service at Jutland combined attacks on the enemy with protection of the fleet.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
Opal's unsuccessful attack on U-67 shows the limits of using a torpedo's wake to locate a submarine.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
A patrol against possible minelayers ended with Opal and another destroyer wrecked while returning in severe weather.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
Paladin's service illustrates the sustained capital-ship escort work behind the Grand Fleet's operations.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
A counterfactual considers whether galvanized hulls could have kept more M-class destroyers available for later coastal convoy work.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
Seven destroyers and two tugs worked to save the torpedoed cruiser Falmouth, only to face another submarine attack.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
G9's mistaken torpedo attack led Pasley to ram a friendly submarine, leaving one survivor to be rescued.
From The "M" Class destroyers of WWI: The Grand Fleet's Workhorses... ·
A fixed hull count can encourage greater missile capacity in each ship.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Japan's mix of escorts can preserve more capable destroyers while keeping Mogami frigates affordable enough to build in quantity.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Circular and oval towers reflect different command-space requirements and design priorities.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
CCV could carry forward Type 32's drone-command role, while Type 26 construction constrains the forecast for a future air-defence destroyer.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
A proposed 130-metre Arrowhead derivative illustrates the construction costs of changing hull size.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
The forecast of service into about 2040 considers ship age, time at sea and delays awaiting dockyard work.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Deception was attempted against German ships with mixed results.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Dance records connected leisure aboard ship with shore leave, subject to noise restrictions.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Singapore, Japan and Italy are the preferred examples, without a developed comparison.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Mediterranean operations allow DDX to trade independent endurance for a heavy equipment fit, with auxiliaries supporting distant deployments.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Existing anti-ship weapons and pressure on Meteor production weaken the case for a maritime derivative.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
A working classification distinguishes combat capability from the ability to deploy and sustain operations away from home.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
A rough space-allocation sketch shows how sensors, computing and power demands contribute to warship size.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Additional hull volume buys endurance, magazine depth and room to adapt during service.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Seaslug's limitations as an anti-ship weapon did not remove the danger of a direct hit.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Target size, damage requirements and missile reach limit Meteor's usefulness against large ships.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
The preference for Naval Strike Missile rests on its designers' concern about a serious threat.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
An anti-ship Meteor could help against small craft while competing with more urgent weapons development.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
The retirement estimate draws on the long careers of the Hornet and Harrier.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
British invasion preparations contemplated combining gas and fire, with the precise sequence recalled tentatively.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Older Chinese frigates face a choice between major refits and more capable replacements.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Heavy use and age make resale a doubtful proposition.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Poor availability can reflect inadequate shore maintenance capacity.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Flexible equipment choices make Arrowhead 140 attractive, while reusing missiles creates maintenance questions.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·
Smaller designs can fit more shipyards or reach landing places inaccessible to larger vessels.
From Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live... ·