Related time notes
- Bruships 265: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...12:57Identifying an unusual rifled breechloaderQ&A
- Bruships 260: Naval History Questions Answered Live2:04:34Vertical sliding breeches and turret spaceQ&A
- Ironclads go Two Decker....30:49How a two-decker Warrior might distribute roughly a hundred gunsChapter
- Historiophon 2025: part 5 of 9 - Royal Navy & Royal Marines Charity, The Royal Navy Benevolent Trust7:13:30What an Age of Sail breech-loader would requireQ&A
- Historiophon 2025: part 3 of 9 - Combat Stress6:01:49Why QF and BL labels complicate British 6-inch gun comparisonsNotable Point
- Historiophon 2025: part 3 of 9 - Combat Stress7:16:44Krupp's preference for sliding-block breechesQ&A
- Historiophon 2025: part 3 of 9 - Combat Stress9:13:35Arming Great Eastern with heavy breechloadersQ&A
- Historiophon 2025: part 2 of 9 - Friends of HMCS Haida9:47:17How a reliable breech block would change an age-of-sail gunQ&A
- Historiophon 2025: part 2 of 9 - Friends of HMCS Haida10:20:25Why a battleship-scale Puckle gun adds more machinery than firepowerQ&A
- Historiophon 2025: part 1 of 9 - National Museum of the Royal Navy II9:26:34If the Welin breech block appeared in 1830Q&A
- Historiophon 2025: part 1 of 9 - National Museum of the Royal Navy II9:30:02How early breech loading could change ammunition supplyQ&A
- Building Ships Out of Time; or Why sometimes nations seem to build last generation ships17:45Why large muzzle-loading guns persistedChapter
- Bruships 182: Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:26:34An interrupted-thread breech belongs to the screw-breech familyQ&A
- Bruships 174: Ten Days to Christmas... have I got the lights up yet?2:15:10Reliable breech-loading naval guns in 1750Q&A
- Patreon 90: How were warship autoloader turrets prototyped? A development History32:36Quick-firing guns meet breech pressure and shell weightChapter
- New Ironsides: KSS1 S8 Comment Response7:35Could New Ironsides have been rebuilt?Q&A
- Chilean Civil War & the sinking of the Blanco Encalada1:02:00Were Blanco Encalada's nine-inch guns muzzle-loaders?Q&A
- HNLMS Schorpioen(1868): Key Ship Series 1, Ship 610:19Why turrets encouraged breechloadingNotable Point
- HNLMS Schorpioen(1868): Key Ship Series 1, Ship 617:22A later breechloading refitNotable Point
- HMS Warrior(1860): The Benefits of Royal Protection?54:30Armstrong guns and breech-loading riskChapter
- HMS Warrior(1860): The Benefits of Royal Protection?57:09Rushed procurement and the Armstrong breech sealNotable Point
- Comus(1878) Class: Protected Corvettes/Third Class Cruisers28:54Breech-loaders, muzzle-loaders, and the search for a reliable gunNotable Point
- HMS Shannon(1875): 19th Century Cruisers p411:41Muzzle-loaders, partial rearmament, and torpedoesChapter
- Bruships 73: Some Old, Some New, None Borrowed, but Some Blue2:41:23Breech-loaders in 1812 trade rate of fire for reliabilityQ&A
- Bruships 72: A Litte Bit of Everything Makes the World3:28:34What reliable breech-loaders would change at seaQ&A
- Bruships 51: The Age of Iron3:53:43Why Warrior's Armstrong breech-loaders struggledQ&A
- Patreon 14: The Naval Defence Act of 1889 as proposed by Baile Inneraora1:51:43HMS Hood's 13.5-inch guns were breech-loadersQ&A
- Patreon Video 5: Mediterranean gunboat diplomacy in the Victorian era59:07What Alexandria revealed about ironclad gunneryQ&A