Complete directory
Explore every watch point in reverse video-date order, then in timestamp order within each video.
More powerful battleships would change what Brazil, Chile, or Argentina could deploy after entering the war, not their reluctance to enter it.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Restricting navies to two gun calibres above 58 mm would make Britain choose between a general-purpose intermediate weapon and a capital-ship battery.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Destroying Japan's carrier force and Kongos in the Indian Ocean prevents Midway and Coral Sea from unfolding in their historical form.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Amagi and Admiral-class hulls might support conversions, while the less advanced G3s offered too little completed structure to salvage.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
A fleet built around G3s and N3s would force Britain to enlarge the dockyards and support system needed for the next generation.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
The Hawkins-to-County change was major, but Dreadnought's machinery and internal arrangements make her break from Lord Nelson at least as significant.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Eight Canadian and eight Australian Unicorn derivatives arriving in 1941 would give the Allies an extraordinary reserve of light fleet carriers.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
A correctly directed British night strike could hit both Japanese carrier groups and draw pursuing Kongos into a radar-controlled surface ambush.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Life aboard Royal Navy ships included ball games, food competitions, alcohol, and ceremonies marking milestones such as crossing the equator.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
USS Constitution should win a conventional frigate action, yet Thomas Cochrane's record makes a straightforward prediction unsafe.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Additional languages would open direct access to Japanese, Russian, French, Italian, Portuguese, and Brazilian naval sources.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
An extra 200 kilometers of sea could push Norman and Plantagenet expansion toward Ireland while forcing later bombers to fly farther.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
If Britain's 1919 cruiser standard carried eight 9.2-inch guns, Germany would need something closer to Scharnhorst than Deutschland.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Converting 1943 Essex hulls into modern fixed-wing carriers would cost too much, but their volume could support new amphibious helicopter ships.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Start with Mark Stille's accessible fleet survey, then use Kaigun and two directories for strategy, institutions, and individual careers.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Napoleon at least recognized the forces and broad problems involved in invading Britain, whereas Hitler failed to engage seriously enough with the task.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Adapting older torpedo-stabilizing wires to fast all-metal aircraft likely requires a parachute and a reliable release mechanism.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
A third carrier makes Somerville more willing to attempt a British night strike because Saratoga can launch at dawn.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Cloud would complicate Japanese formation and target alignment while also delaying American visual warning.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Completed 28-knot Caracciolos might become the dividing line between First World War battleships and later fast designs.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
The A6M's range and agility would help the Fleet Air Arm, but British production would probably add engine power and structural weight.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Replacing the B-17 with B-29 capability from the start of the war would extend range and payload, but its largest effect would be earlier damage to industrial infrastructure.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Large Admiral-class conversions might operate twin-engine attack aircraft, but a unique type for only a few ships would burden logistics.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Philip Vian's dash, Andrew Cunningham's broader command style, and Ernest J. King's institutional forcefulness offer different partial parallels with Napoleonic admirals.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
A pair of fast New York derivatives would add battlecruisers without sacrificing existing American battleships.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Earlier access to reliable 1,500-2,000 horsepower engines would matter more than simply building much larger carriers.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Modern power density, cooling, and reliability introduced in 1935 could shape both a 1936 interim generation and much better 1939 aircraft.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Spain possessed ships but lacked the funding and fleet strength to fight almost any major European naval power on equal terms.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Both sides concentrated aircraft and ships because coordinated air-sea forces offered the greatest power that could reach the battle.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Future technical knowledge could steer Fisher toward higher-pressure boilers, superfiring triple turrets, heavier guns, and much greater speed.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Britain had no wish to defend the Confederacy. Refusal to resolve the Trent seizure could still have made war unavoidable as a matter of national credibility.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Spain had dreadnoughts and an empire yet was not invited to the Washington conference, reinforcing Spanish resentment toward the United States.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
The United States was unlikely to declare war solely to prevent Britain's defeat. Escalating conflict with Germany and Italy could draw it in anyway.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
The components, raw materials, assembly, and sale of a phone reveal the global movements hidden inside ordinary goods.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
American warnings that Hawkins could destroy the entire cruiser force were partly arguments designed to unlock money for new US ships.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Continuous rail links from Singapore toward Africa could move supplies around the empire, but their cost and political route would determine whether they were worthwhile.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Building carrier sections at several yards matched established British practice, while stretching the schedule meant paying roughly three and a half ships for two delivered.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
American naval architects in British yards and British specialists in American yards ensured the US Navy broadly understood the G3 program.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Sailing warships operated deep into cold waters by carrying open fires, enclosing spaces, and following whaling fleets that required escort or interception.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
The US Navy would be happier with Britain's globally distributed fleet, while Britain would immediately alter American carriers and replace ships unsuited to imperial commitments.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Both designs make about 23 knots; N3 is better protected and fires heavier shells, while South Dakota brings twelve 16-inch guns and a higher volume of fire.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
An army-focused Germany removes the naval threat that made intervention strategically persuasive, even if Belgium is still invaded.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
A popular British-born empress could make aid to Britain a Japanese dynastic obligation once France falls, drawing Japanese carriers into the Mediterranean war.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
A vivid hostile quote should be weighed against broader evidence about integration, political institutions, and how representative the speaker was.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Britain's Far Eastern losses reflected an extreme force shortage that continued carrier and capital-ship construction might have mitigated.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
Comparing No. 303 Squadron with Dowding and British fighter commanders complicates a simple ethnic explanation for bureaucratic hostility.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
The Alaska class made more sense when planners expected early delivery, but later wartime hindsight favored completing the final two Iowa-class battleships instead.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·
If military aviation remained at First World War capability, armies would lose much of their fast, long-range fire support and operational interdiction.
From Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time ·