Naval Historywith Dr. Alex

Topic

18-inch Torpedoes

Related time notes

  1. Destroyer Leaders: Where did they come from and why?
    13:34Swift's advertised speed and mechanical limitationsNotable Point
  2. Royal Navy Destroyers of WWI...
    40:17S-class destroyers and the demand for wartime numbersChapter
  3. Building for Research & Development: The Royal Navy's Pre-WWI Destroyer Programs...
    24:35C-class 30-knotters and the case for earlier turbine adoptionNotable Point
  4. Building for Research & Development: The Royal Navy's Pre-WWI Destroyer Programs...
    32:21River-class seakeeping, range and the weight of fuelNotable Point
  5. The USN Pre-WWI Destroyers; Never Enough Ordered
    4:04Why Farragut could not replace a destroyerNotable Point
  6. The USN Pre-WWI Destroyers; Never Enough Ordered
    6:52Bainbridge-class variations complicate the first mass orderChapter
  7. The USN Pre-WWI Destroyers; Never Enough Ordered
    15:30The six-year gap ends with five Smith-class destroyersNotable Point
  8. The USN Pre-WWI Destroyers; Never Enough Ordered
    29:58Paulding design strengths cannot overcome escort scarcityChapter
  9. The USN Pre-WWI Destroyers; Never Enough Ordered
    39:36Destroyers double as scouts when cruisers are scarceNotable Point
  10. Destroyers: Modern Navy's most powerful surface combatants - 134yrs of development
    17:52Eden trades torpedo emphasis for stronger gunsNotable Point
  11. The Dutch Interwar Destroyer Debate
    3:17Wolf/Fret-class ships as the weak starting pointNotable Point
  12. An introduction to Torpedo Boat Destoyers
    35:33Jacky Fisher orders three experimental pairs of destroyersChapter
  13. What if the 1900s Royal Navy went full DARPA?
    1:26:28Arthur Wilson's likely technical prioritiesNotable Point
  14. Tribal Class of 1907: The WWI Channel Response Force
    21:39HMS Cossack, Belgian support, and the Glatton emergencyNotable Point
  15. Dante Alighieri: Not Dreadnought but still an Inferno - Key Ships Series 7, Ship 1
    16:09Why British 18-inch torpedoes measure 17.72 inchesNotable Point
  16. Bruships 125: Hutchinsons Pictorial History of the War Series
    1:11:05Could Britain retain an 18-inch anti-submarine torpedoQ&A
  17. HMS Dreadnought: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 1
    14:10Main guns, anti-destroyer weapons, and torpedo tubesChapter
  18. Cressy(1899) Class: Famous for the Wrong Things - 19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 12
    24:56Cressy machinery, protection, and costNotable Point
  19. Active Class: The Last Scout Cruisers?
    4:14Plough bows, mixed-fuel boilers, and incremental efficiencyNotable Point
  20. Battle Cruiser Squadron Action: A UAD infused discussion (Long Patrol)
    29:29Why Britain did not extend its 24-inch torpedo to destroyersChapter
  21. Adventure (1904) Class: Scout Cruisers (Long Patrol)
    12:31Adventure's design: speed, range and gunsNotable Point
  22. Supemarine Aircraft of the Interwar: Long Patrol Part 3/3 Scapa to Type 322
    33:50Type 322 offers an alternative to the Fairey BarracudaChapter
  23. Bilgepumps Taranto 80 part 3 of 3: Ripples in Musso's Pond
    27:00An aerial torpedo tests the Pugliese defence systemNotable Point
  24. Blackburn Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s a long patrol (& introduction)
    7:45The Swift as a carrier torpedo-bomber experimentNotable Point
  25. Blackburn Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s a long patrol (& introduction)
    38:57Ripon: torpedo strike meets long reconnaissanceChapter
  26. Blackburn Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s a long patrol (& introduction)
    50:42M.1/30 turns fleet needs into detailed design rulesChapter
  27. Blackburn Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s a long patrol (& introduction)
    1:00:17The B.3 integrates structure, buoyancy, fuel, and weaponsChapter
  28. How the RN countered E-Boats in the English Channel - Patreon 7 Introduction Part 2 of 3
    30:54MTB 74 and torpedoes designed to clear netsNotable Point
  29. 50th Live Special: Thank You
    16:37Spica-class boats in the convoy warNotable Point