Complete directory
Explore every watch point in reverse video-date order, then in timestamp order within each video.
Foreign 9.2- or 9.4-inch cruisers could push Germany toward an improved 11-inch weapon, but treaty compliance and limited development capacity favored the 8-inch gun already in hand.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
If the United States entered the Second Coalition in 1800, its small frigate force would offer morale and limited anti-privateer help rather than a decisive fleet contribution.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Anson and Howe could provide long-range, high-volume fire from San Carlos, adding both physical destruction and a morale effect that smaller-caliber support could not duplicate.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Yard investment for a large four-catapult CVA-01 could have preserved capacity for major commercial ships and sustained a larger carrier-centered fleet.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
British support for Prussia would probably discourage more entrants, while Italy would face competing incentives to oppose Austria and avoid war with Britain.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Giving the Blackburn Skua more power could strengthen both fighter defense and dive bombing in the early-war carrier air group.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
The fictional World of Warships fleet would alter treaty assumptions and require far more Australian personnel, while its largest cruisers would probably serve with Mediterranean and carrier forces.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
A 1930s British Coast Guard fleet would have required an American-style seagoing service, but its small sloops could have strengthened coastal convoy protection.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Reusing 11-inch battlecruiser turrets on heavy cruisers would produce slow-firing ships conspicuous enough to attract capital-ship attention without capital-ship protection.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Even overwhelming carrier air power would not automatically expand the Falklands campaign to attacks on Buenos Aires because Britain sought to preserve NATO cohesion and keep the war limited.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Australia or New Zealand could own large cruisers, but building them locally without established yards, machinery, and labor would multiply cost compared with ordering from Britain.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Holding an 80,000-ton battleship to a nine-meter draft would create an extremely broad hull and could favor wing turrets to avoid stacking excessive weight high in the ship.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
An operational Ark Royal with Phantoms, Buccaneers, and Gannet airborne early warning would have pushed British interception much farther from the task force.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
The Fletcher class fits the same broad wartime logic as many British destroyers: a sound general-purpose fleet design built in large numbers by an experienced navy.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
The Crown Colony design belongs to a treaty environment in which Britain needed more cruisers while trying to preserve international limits and buy time.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Among major active shipping canals, the Kiel Canal imposed a particularly shallow limit of roughly 9.5 meters, or 31 feet, of draft.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
A proposed battery does not determine cruiser dimensions until the designer also specifies speed, draft, machinery, fuel, protection, and other mission requirements.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Chatfield's claim to credit for naval aviation looks different when archival evidence restores Reginald Henderson's omitted contribution.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Once a ship's powder magazine is flooded, the propellant is written off because drying cannot restore trustworthy or predictable performance.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
A surviving Willis Lee might have influenced postwar surface-fleet and cruiser policy, although no specific alternate program is supported.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Changing Taiho's deck and belt thickness cannot be judged from nominal inches alone because displacement, stability, cost, completion time, and the chosen threat all move together.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
The Lexington class inherited a resilient turbo-electric drive, but treaty displacement favored lighter and denser conventional machinery in later carriers.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Completing 37 light cruisers by the opening of the Second World War would require Britain to begin around 1932 and sustain construction at roughly eight ships per year.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
A claimed total of about 45 aircraft lost with USS Wasp cannot be reconciled here with archaeological images showing only three SBDs in the wreckage.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Nuclear propulsion would remove the logic for retaining a STOVL-only Queen Elizabeth design and push the carriers toward catapults, arresting gear, and F-35Cs.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
The time needed to make Japan's Type 5 40 mm gun work depends on staffing, effort, technical choices, and luck rather than on a simple calendar offset.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Adding 40 mm Type 5 guns at Midway changes defensive envelopes and American losses, but the result depends on distribution, training, formation, and how attackers react.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Substituting turbo-electric machinery would add roughly 10-15 percent to the propulsion plant's weight rather than to the ship's entire displacement.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
A question about naval incompetence becomes a lesson in why fleets rise and fall with consistent political attention, funding, readiness, and institutional support.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Warspite, Iron Duke, Tiger, and the destroyer Spitfire are the four explicit preservation choices among Royal Navy veterans of Jutland.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
The on-air memory check identifies the 3-inch shell as the smallest caliber fitted with a proximity fuze and rejects the 40 mm alternative.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
The survival of other Oscar II submarines and Russia's preference for prolonged service make continued operation or modernisation of Kursk the likely outcome.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Without the transition to jets, the Bristol Orion could power a fighter; otherwise a pair of the large radials would suit a carrier radar or airborne-early-warning aircraft.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
A boiler that did not require combustion air would remove funnels and uptakes, free the armored deck, and tempt designers toward closed-loop propulsion and more deeply submerged hull forms.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
A very long-range nuclear torpedo is frightening if it works, but seabed collision, uncertain navigation, and the difficulty of arranging an anti-torpedo intercept complicate both attack and defense.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Rum, tea, cocoa, coffee, soft drinks, ice cream, wine, and beer formed distinct service traditions across British, American, Australian, French, Italian, and Dutch fleets.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
A wartime dive bomber could deliver useful on-call fire support in Korea, but by then doctrine and supporting systems had moved beyond organizing the force around that aircraft type.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Starting unrestricted submarine warfare in 1914 could have accelerated Britain's convoy response before Germany possessed enough U-boats to exploit the opportunity.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Severe reliability problems and frequent cylinder replacement would push the US Navy toward another engine, as short-lived aircraft programs showed when a troublesome powerplant imposed too much operational cost.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
A submarine's maximum safe speed is constrained by what its crew can detect and navigate around underwater, not simply by the power available at the shaft.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Debates over supercarrier vulnerability fail when they compare a weapon with one hull instead of the sensors, aircraft, escorts, and defenses of the whole carrier group.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
The warship ordering a lighthouse to change course is naval folklore whose many variants collapse under basic navigation and source checks.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Giving Type 42 missiles an anti-ship mode would not change the destroyer's primary picket and air-defense mission, though it could consume the limited missile magazine faster.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
Recalling von Spee before the First World War preserves not only his ships but an experienced commander and highly trained crews who could influence both wartime raiding and the interwar navy.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
A stronger Australian cruiser force would not create spare Japanese shipyard capacity: Yamato and Musashi already absorbed the infrastructure available for the planned fleet.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
A large County-class cruiser with a numerous 10-inch battery would leave too little distinction to justify a separate 12-inch cruiser type.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
A nonfatal Jutland wound aboard HMS Collingwood would probably have increased public sympathy and George VI's later popularity, assuming no lasting disability.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·
New heavy cruisers would push the County class into second-line and replacement duties by the middle or late 1940s rather than making the ships immediately useless.
From Bruships 146: Naval History Questions, Boxes Getting Packed & Lego Getting Built ·