Topic

Defence Industrial Base

Also searchable as Defense Industrial Base.

Related time notes

  1. Japan's Mogami Class: The Ultimate Light Frigate Design?
    4:16Type 17 missiles and Japan's iterative weapons developmentChapter
  2. Japan's Mogami Class: The Ultimate Light Frigate Design?
    13:10Continuous shipbuilding and export demandNotable Point
  3. Bruships 265: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:08:13Carrier aircraft after a hypothetical loss of US supplyNotable Point
  4. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    37:37Logistics begins with industry and infrastructureChapter
  5. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    1:10:14Boxer and the cost of repeatedly changing procurement plansChapter
  6. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    1:18:22Warship endurance starts with ordinary equipmentNotable Point
  7. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    1:23:21Training budgets and responses under pressureChapter
  8. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    1:33:36Strike aircraft need trained people and reliable sustainmentNotable Point
  9. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    1:50:40Rebuilding industry and explaining the need for defenceNotable Point
  10. Bruships 264: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    1:36:45Paying shipyards to build slowly and retain unused capacityNotable Point
  11. China's Type 54 Frigate: Mass Production and Tactical Balance
    3:09Pakistan's frigates and the Chinese equipment ecosystemNotable Point
  12. Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    44:03The cost of giving Meteor an anti-ship roleNotable Point
  13. What if Britain joined with Australian & Canada to build a 'Maximum' Invincible Class instead?
    1:23:42The infrastructure cost of CATOBAR independenceChapter
  14. Guadalcanal, HMS Africa, Spy Ships, Metacentric Height & Cruiser build Ticonderoga: 5 in 1 Live
    2:56:07Why a new warship looks expensive beside a BurkeNotable Point
  15. Guadalcanal, HMS Africa, Spy Ships, Metacentric Height & Cruiser build Ticonderoga: 5 in 1 Live
    3:17:56Could the larger Aegis cruiser carry an 8-inch gun?Q&A
  16. Bruships 256: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    23:36Scottish independence, Faslane, and naval shipbuildingQ&A
  17. Bruships 256: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    2:26:02Why British hypersonic weapons remain years from productionQ&A
  18. Why France bought Japanese Destroyers in WWI?
    4:50Why destroyers grew beyond torpedo boatsNotable Point
  19. Why France bought Japanese Destroyers in WWI?
    7:28The nine M89 destroyers France could not buildNotable Point
  20. Why France bought Japanese Destroyers in WWI?
    26:31An unfinished destroyer as a measure of industrial strainChapter
  21. Why France bought Japanese Destroyers in WWI?
    31:42Why did France order only 12 Japanese destroyers?Notable Point
  22. Bruships 255: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    19:37What navies lost by outsourcing warship designQ&A
  23. Bruships 255: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:05:44EMALS maturity, maintenance, and supplier pressureNotable Point
  24. Bruships 255: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:09:55Who manufactures EMALS?Q&A
  25. Bruships 255: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:49:31Steam catapults as industrial insurance against EMALSQ&A
  26. Bruships 255: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:13:19What Canada would trade by choosing a Korean destroyerQ&A
  27. Bruships 255: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:45:55The financial answer to Chinese technology sharingQ&A
  28. Bruships 255: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:18:36The simplest way to reduce British warship costsQ&A
  29. Bruships 255: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:38:16How mature large uncrewed surface-vessel programs really areNotable Point
  30. Bruships 255: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:41:52Why allied shipbuilding cannot expand quicklyNotable Point
  31. ShinMaywa US-2: Seaplane for the Future
    3:50From Kawanishi to ShinMaywaChapter
  32. ShinMaywa US-2: Seaplane for the Future
    10:51How scandal reshaped US-2 productionChapter
  33. ShinMaywa US-2: Seaplane for the Future
    24:45Why low-rate US-2 production depends on MitsubishiChapter
  34. ShinMaywa US-2: Seaplane for the Future
    36:19US-2 exports, the P-8 production line, and a possible ASW variantChapter
  35. Why Can't Modern Russia Build Destroyers?
    0:00Why naval plans depend on the state and industrial baseNotable Point
  36. Why Can't Modern Russia Build Destroyers?
    10:58Submarine output shows a selective industrial capacityChapter
  37. Why Can't Modern Russia Build Destroyers?
    15:48Reading Sevmash publicity as defence-contractor advertisingNotable Point
  38. Why Can't Modern Russia Build Destroyers?
    29:50Why the larger Gorshkov may delay the LiderChapter
  39. Why Can't Modern Russia Build Destroyers?
    31:20Commercial orders compete for Russia's most capable shipyardsNotable Point
  40. Why Can't Modern Russia Build Destroyers?
    37:30War disrupts finance, suppliers, and Black Sea yardsChapter
  41. Bruships 252: Naval History Questions Answered Live...take 2
    53:40Could Britain manufacture 15-inch naval guns again?Q&A
  42. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    15:28What US battleship standardization left unexploredNotable Point
  43. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    47:20How defence-industry consolidation reduced competitionChapter
  44. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    51:59Fewer competitors in aircraft, radar, and missile developmentChapter
  45. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    54:00When competing missile teams belong to the same companyNotable Point
  46. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    57:14One submarine yard and one government customerChapter
  47. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    59:31How supplier scarcity standardizes NATO equipmentNotable Point
  48. Bruships 251: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    27:08Why a single defence buyer and supplier make a fragile marketNotable Point
  49. Bruships 251: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:01:49Modern Spanish shipyards sent into an earlier industrial worldQ&A
  50. Bruships 251: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:03:03Would Spain's army industry travel into the past more effectively than its navy?Notable Point
  51. The Defence Investment Plan is Out... Let's Talk it through, Good, Bad & What the Frigate?
    1:19:05Private defence investment depends on credible government spendingNotable Point
  52. The Defence Investment Plan is Out... Let's Talk it through, Good, Bad & What the Frigate?
    1:28:30Growth claims rely on undefined jobs and purchasing rulesChapter
  53. The Defence Investment Plan is Out... Let's Talk it through, Good, Bad & What the Frigate?
    4:41:53Munitions production needs continuous orders and enough factories to survive attackChapter
  54. The Defence Investment Plan is Out... Let's Talk it through, Good, Bad & What the Frigate?
    4:47:08Energetic materials are the explosives and fuels behind munitions productionNotable Point
  55. The Defence Investment Plan is Out... Let's Talk it through, Good, Bad & What the Frigate?
    5:18:50Industry reform is thinly funded and technology money is backloadedChapter
  56. The Defence Investment Plan is Out... Let's Talk it through, Good, Bad & What the Frigate?
    5:44:51Defence reform divides accountability among policy, armaments, military command, and the nuclear enterpriseChapter
  57. Modularity Squared... What happens if the Stanflex & Meko combined into a single program?
    6:47StanFlex changes roles quickly within fixed container limitsChapter
  58. Modularity Squared... What happens if the Stanflex & Meko combined into a single program?
    13:28Shared modular systems depend on companies learning from one anotherNotable Point
  59. Modularity Squared... What happens if the Stanflex & Meko combined into a single program?
    21:17Export orders can keep a modular frigate line readyNotable Point
  60. Modularity Squared... What happens if the Stanflex & Meko combined into a single program?
    28:53A shared module market lowers entry costs for more naviesNotable Point
  61. Modularity Squared... What happens if the Stanflex & Meko combined into a single program?
    40:28Danish and German MEKO teams could compete inside one standardNotable Point
  62. Modularity Squared... What happens if the Stanflex & Meko combined into a single program?
    41:18LCS shows how contractor coordination can undermine modular weaponsNotable Point
  63. Modularity Squared... What happens if the Stanflex & Meko combined into a single program?
    42:08Common modules require contracts that enforce compatibilityNotable Point
  64. Modularity Squared... What happens if the Stanflex & Meko combined into a single program?
    43:38Moflex export success could pressure Britain to sustain its yardsNotable Point
  65. Modularity Squared... What happens if the Stanflex & Meko combined into a single program?
    44:26Small fleets could buy light ships with credible growth potentialNotable Point
  66. Bruships 244: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:14:41VLS supply reliability and industrial sovereigntyNotable Point
  67. Bruships 244: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:12:06Contracted cable work and sovereign repair capacityNotable Point
  68. Bruships 244: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:22:39Why radar contracts need experienced technical teamsQ&A
  69. Bruships 244: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:14:35Reforming long-term UK defence procurementQ&A
  70. Modern Indian Destroyers: Creation of an Indigenous Naval Capability, Dehli to Visakhaptnam Classes
    28:39Indigenization builds political support for the fleetNotable Point
  71. Modern Indian Destroyers: Creation of an Indigenous Naval Capability, Dehli to Visakhaptnam Classes
    33:53CBRN survival and the rising indigenous shareNotable Point
  72. Lions not Indefatigables; What if Australia & New Zealand go Battlecruiser not Battle Cruiser...
    18:3613.5-inch guns as a status purchase and an industrial commitmentNotable Point
  73. Lions not Indefatigables; What if Australia & New Zealand go Battlecruiser not Battle Cruiser...
    28:24Why the older design did not deliver soonerNotable Point
  74. Lions not Indefatigables; What if Australia & New Zealand go Battlecruiser not Battle Cruiser...
    1:08:24Why a 15-inch Tiger would need a sisterNotable Point
  75. HMS Walker(D27); a destroyer of two World Wars(Live)
    11:02William Denny and the depth of British destroyer buildingNotable Point
  76. HMS Walker(D27); a destroyer of two World Wars(Live)
    1:42:00A manageable first step for domestic warship buildingQ&A
  77. HMS Walker(D27); a destroyer of two World Wars(Live)
    1:45:05Thornycroft and White as personal favouritesQ&A
  78. HMS Walker(D27); a destroyer of two World Wars(Live)
    1:53:13British Mark 41 VLS production is technically possibleQ&A
  79. Bruships 237: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:43:09Supplier dependence in Trident replacement discussionsQ&A
  80. Bruships 237: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:12:20Britain can design guns it struggles to manufactureQ&A
  81. Bruships 237: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:22:27Why Canada needs a continuous shipbuilding drumbeatQ&A
  82. Bruships 237: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:01:10Why a shared European fleet becomes an industrial contestQ&A
  83. Bruships 237: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:02:36Refurbishment needed before British dry docks can expand productionQ&A
  84. Bruships 237: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:10:13How continuous construction could fund a larger fleetQ&A
  85. Bruships 237: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:28:43Dockyard capacity in an emergency Type 83 scenarioQ&A
  86. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    20:48Batch building and frigate costsNotable Point
  87. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    58:48Share combat systems without forcing one common warshipNotable Point
  88. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    2:28:29The 2021 warning against retiring proven capability for promisesNotable Point
  89. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    2:35:13Hypersonic missiles were a known procurement problemNotable Point
  90. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    2:46:322021 shipbuilding ambitions and industrial capacityChapter
  91. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    2:58:44The Russia-Ukraine war in the 2025 reviewNotable Point
  92. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    2:59:34The 2025 review still depended on future funding decisionsChapter
  93. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    3:03:16Pandemic supply chains and the proposed defence dividendNotable Point
  94. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    3:10:28AUKUS funding and Britain's submarine industrial capacityNotable Point
  95. Bruships 232: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    34:08Competing explanations for French reciprocating-engine ordersNotable Point
  96. Bruships 232: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:25:53What the Ajax dispute says about replacement procurementNotable Point
  97. Bruships 232: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:37:15Why national industry makes multinational combat-air programs difficultQ&A
  98. Bruships 232: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:09:56How familiarity with a supplier can affect procurement judgmentsNotable Point
  99. Bruships 232: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:27:13How reactor disposal and industrial scale shape nuclear warshipsNotable Point
  100. Who was to blame for Norway falling in 1940?
    15:11A steady submarine program could have transformed Norway's defenceNotable Point
  101. Who was to blame for Norway falling in 1940?
    15:21A possible British bargain for Norwegian rearmamentNotable Point
  102. Bruships 226: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:14:06Building a European fleet independent of US supportQ&A
  103. Why the different major navies used Cruiser Aviation in the 1920s&30s...
    4:54Sweden adapts the Hawker Osprey to local needsNotable Point
  104. Bruships 225: Naval History & Current Affairs Questions Answered Live...
    1:45:05Spain's fixed-wing naval aviation and a nearby Morocco contingencyNotable Point
  105. Bruships 224: Alternate Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:21:53Arsenal Bird exports require a way to build replacementsNotable Point
  106. What changes if the Royal Navy gets a Proper Staff in 1905, instead relying on NID for everything?
    41:12Trade economics reshape imperial naval coordinationNotable Point
  107. What the Frigate is wrong with how we buy ships, tanks & aircraft?
    22:22Type 26 price includes rebuilding shipbuilding capacityChapter
  108. What the Frigate is wrong with how we buy ships, tanks & aircraft?
    27:42Why did Australian Type 26s appear more expensive?Q&A
  109. What the Frigate is wrong with how we buy ships, tanks & aircraft?
    50:26Missile availability in the amphibious-warfare debateNotable Point
  110. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P7 of 9 - Supplying Churchill’s Christmas Present: Battle of Cape Bon
    4:59:43British shipbuilders in a Canadian investment counterfactualQ&A
  111. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P7 of 9 - Supplying Churchill’s Christmas Present: Battle of Cape Bon
    5:27:41The industrial ecosystem behind British naval powerQ&A
  112. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P7 of 9 - Supplying Churchill’s Christmas Present: Battle of Cape Bon
    6:04:14A ship's designer may not receive its building contractNotable Point
  113. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P7 of 9 - Supplying Churchill’s Christmas Present: Battle of Cape Bon
    7:22:25Continuous escort production avoids the shipyard restart penaltyNotable Point
  114. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P7 of 9 - Supplying Churchill’s Christmas Present: Battle of Cape Bon
    8:36:40Why a future war would exhaust shells and missilesQ&A
  115. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P7 of 9 - Supplying Churchill’s Christmas Present: Battle of Cape Bon
    8:40:57Making the democratic case for missile capacityQ&A
  116. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P7 of 9 - Supplying Churchill’s Christmas Present: Battle of Cape Bon
    8:51:49What China's missile tests revealQ&A
  117. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P6 of 9 - The Royal Navy’s Submarine Killers – Black Swans at War
    2:27:04Why Type 26 is protected by more than naval needQ&A
  118. Historiophon 2025: part 4 of 9 - Fly Navy Heritage Trust
    2:32:01Interwar Italy's jet counterfactual depends on supporting infrastructureQ&A
  119. Historiophon 2025: part 4 of 9 - Fly Navy Heritage Trust
    4:18:00Disagreement over munitions shortages and reserve production capacityNotable Point
  120. Sergey Georgyevich Gorshkov: The Architect Behind and the Face of the Soviet Navy
    1:04:49Warships as measures of industrial capabilityChapter
  121. Bruships 218: New Books! British Telecom is a terrible ISP! Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:23:32How to judge Russian wonder-weapon claimsQ&A
  122. Bruships 218: New Books! British Telecom is a terrible ISP! Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:34:52Aster production after the wars-of-choice assumptionQ&A
  123. Bruships 218: New Books! British Telecom is a terrible ISP! Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:42:53Russian weapon claims and production limitsQ&A
  124. Fairey Barracuda: A Tale of Engine Metalurgy, Government Lethargy & Too Late Entropy
    47:03Different departments pull British industry in opposite directionsNotable Point
  125. Fairey Barracuda: A Tale of Engine Metalurgy, Government Lethargy & Too Late Entropy
    58:36Industrial decisions shape wars decades laterNotable Point
  126. Bruships 215 On the Road Japan 2025: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    17:35Type 31 gun choice and industrial suppliersNotable Point
  127. Bruships 215 On the Road Japan 2025: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    39:56PAC-3 integration and missile-supply riskQ&A
  128. Bruships 215 On the Road Japan 2025: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:35:37French naval reconstruction and strategic autonomyQ&A
  129. Bruships 212: Naval History Questions Answered Live...After Power Cut
    37:46The peacetime cost of preserving wartime capacityNotable Point
  130. Bruships 212: Naval History Questions Answered Live...After Power Cut
    1:39:02How probing missions reveal Russian air readinessNotable Point
  131. Cultural Drivers of National Military Organisation/Structure - a quick guide...
    53:27The Board of Ordnance made rapid mobilization possibleChapter
  132. Cultural Drivers of National Military Organisation/Structure - a quick guide...
    57:43Peacetime inefficiency can be wartime capacityChapter
  133. Cultural Drivers of National Military Organisation/Structure - a quick guide...
    57:54Supply-chain slack protects critical productionNotable Point
  134. Cultural Drivers of National Military Organisation/Structure - a quick guide...
    1:03:13Governments must plan beyond market horizonsNotable Point
  135. Cultural Drivers of National Military Organisation/Structure - a quick guide...
    1:34:52GDP does not reveal what a state can manufactureNotable Point
  136. Bruships 211: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    29:24How procurement decisions can slow shipbuildingNotable Point
  137. Sikorsky S-55/H-19 Chickasaw/Westland Whirlwind: Ploughing the Waves for the Modern Naval Helicopter
    7:55Westland turns licensed designs into British capabilityNotable Point
  138. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    31:02CVA-01 construction as an industrial bridgeQ&A
  139. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    37:33Did Britain's industrial transition require a severe shock?Q&A
  140. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    47:01Why Royal Dockyards constrained private shipbuilding costsNotable Point
  141. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    50:23Why conservative governments retained public dockyardsQ&A
  142. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:06:39Strategic autonomy in Indian defence procurementQ&A
  143. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:11:47Restoring Imperial German naval capacity in 1936Q&A
  144. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:38:55GUPPY refits as a bridge to postwar submarinesQ&A
  145. Grumman A6 Intruder: Utilty Bomb Truck that gave Aircraft Carriers Reach, Punch & Flexibility
    12:25Rapid development backed by industrial breadthNotable Point
  146. Bruships 206: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    26:44A postwar Ukrainian sea-denial fleetQ&A
  147. Bruships 206: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:39:22Why Britain's naval-shipyard count is approximateQ&A
  148. OTO Melara 76/62: Flexible Capability in ways that matter!
    34:12Flexible installations preserve coverage through failuresNotable Point
  149. Bruships 205: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    24:48Where Canada should put rapid defense spendingQ&A
  150. Bruships 204: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:02:38Why higher defense budgets do not instantly create weaponsNotable Point
  151. Lessons of Falklands War(1982) and Ukraine War(2022-)
    1:25:39Attritional war shifts the contest from stockpiles to productionNotable Point
  152. Bruships 202: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:25:15Would a joint bomber program support British aircraft production?Notable Point
  153. The Vlieter incident of 1799: When Leadership meant a battle wasn't needed for the Batavian to lose
    2:36:52Why domestic steel capacity matters in naval mobilizationNotable Point
  154. Admiral King: America's Champion of Preparation they didn't turn too till too late!
    53:47King expanded aviator training and challenged a fragile supplier baseChapter
  155. Isolationist America: What should Australia, Britain & Canada do if it happens in the next 5 years?
    44:38Britain's first move: expand what is already in productionChapter
  156. Isolationist America: What should Australia, Britain & Canada do if it happens in the next 5 years?
    50:20Scaling British industry and cooperative engagementChapter
  157. How Pursuing Peace(with bonus cost cutting) can lead to War: 1930s London Naval Treaty Leadership
    58:23The building holiday erodes shipyard and armour capacityChapter
  158. Bruships 190: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:04:53Why British work on the F-35 does not show American industrial weaknessQ&A
  159. Brewster Buffalo: An Aircraft let down by it's Company...
    25:33Could Canadian production have rescued the Buffalo?Notable Point
  160. Brewster Buffalo: An Aircraft let down by it's Company...
    44:54James Work's self-dealing drained BrewsterChapter
  161. Brewster Buffalo: An Aircraft let down by it's Company...
    48:08Brewster's early work did not prepare it for mass productionNotable Point
  162. Brewster Buffalo: An Aircraft let down by it's Company...
    49:35A four-story factory built for bottlenecksChapter
  163. Brewster Buffalo: An Aircraft let down by it's Company...
    51:10A Navy management reform lasted only monthsNotable Point
  164. Brewster Buffalo: An Aircraft let down by it's Company...
    52:43Why the US government took control of BrewsterChapter
  165. Bruships 188: Naval History Questions Answered Liven & Birthday Party...
    2:50:02F/A-XX and the US aircraft industrial baseQ&A
  166. Bruships 187: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    26:30Managing RAF Poseidon dependence without discarding the fleetQ&A
  167. Bruships 187: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    30:09Alliance uncertainty, Greenland, and European defence planningNotable Point
  168. Bruships 187: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:14:25Why a 1930s German 210 mm cruiser gun would be a new designQ&A
  169. Bruships 186: Naval History Questions Answered Live...Restart 2!
    1:15:28How financial pressure shaped Britain's aircraft-industry consolidationNotable Point
  170. Bruships 186: Naval History Questions Answered Live...Restart 2!
    1:28:43Can European naval systems replace US-sourced components?Q&A
  171. Bruships 186: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    35:53Could Britain replace US components in future frigates?Q&A
  172. Bruships 185: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    59:41Could Britain manufacture new Challenger 3 hulls?Q&A
  173. Bruships 185: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    59:54What rebuilding Britain's tank fleet would requireQ&A
  174. Bruships 185: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:01:22Britain's retained tank-ammunition capacityQ&A
  175. Bruships 185: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:20:58Why fully European military systems would take decadesQ&A
  176. Tōgō Heihachirō: Victor of Tsushima & Japan's Nelson...
    1:19:19Why wartime training could not be conserved awayNotable Point
  177. Anti Submarine Warfare, a primer history & overview
    55:01Why published warship performance needs industrial contextNotable Point
  178. Anti Submarine Warfare, a primer history & overview
    2:04:49Why Britain did not build escort carriers alongside early wartime escortsQ&A
  179. Anti Submarine Warfare, a primer history & overview
    2:32:00How AUKUS submarine construction may be dividedQ&A
  180. Anti Submarine Warfare, a primer history & overview
    3:01:56How Britain is addressing submarine-construction bottlenecksQ&A
  181. Bruships 172: So the Historiophon Happened...
    32:23Type 26 yard investment prepares the way for Type 83Notable Point
  182. Bruships 172: So the Historiophon Happened...
    2:51:44Why cheap drones do not make naval defence uneconomicNotable Point
  183. 85% is still a First! The Queen Elizabeth Class Aircraft Carriers...
    35:05Crowsnest, Hawkeye, and the 70-80 percent solutionNotable Point
  184. Frigating Tiger Cubs: WWI if the Royal Navy builds some 9.2in armed 'Dreadnought Cruisers'
    3:13Gun selection was also an industrial policyNotable Point
  185. Frigating Tiger Cubs: WWI if the Royal Navy builds some 9.2in armed 'Dreadnought Cruisers'
    53:00The qualitative naval race ran on shared technologyNotable Point
  186. Traditional French Bonhomie to spare via the only non USN Nuclear Carrier! The Charles de Gaulle!
    25:48The cost of a one-off domestic carrier and the lost PA2Chapter
  187. The Current Carrier Generation: War is over/War has yet to begin
    5:49Why rearmament depends on national capacityNotable Point
  188. The Current Carrier Generation: War is over/War has yet to begin
    1:19:00A carrier capability needs an industrial ecosystemChapter
  189. The Nimitz Class: The Tenacious Ten that underpin America on the Global Stage
    1:27:50A smaller escort group meets a fragile carrier industrial baseNotable Point
  190. Drones & The Future of the Carrier Air Group - Patreon Premier
    13:09A drone demonstrator is not a wartime production lineNotable Point
  191. Super Carriers & Specialists: The Aircraft Carrier Debate from WWII to present...
    48:30Why carriers are harder to future-proof than missile shipsNotable Point
  192. Super Carriers & Specialists: The Aircraft Carrier Debate from WWII to present...
    51:27Carrier capability as independence of actionChapter
  193. Finding Forrestal Class... The First Supercarriers...
    17:37Multiple shipyards could still build American supercarriersNotable Point
  194. Check Campaign 23: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    2:16:36Warhammer 40,000 logistics and resilient reservesNotable Point
  195. Legacy of Billy Mitchell Hijacking the 1921 tests
    52:12Project B exposed the Air Service's industrial limitsNotable Point
  196. Kriegsmarine(Kaiserliche Marine)'s Nightmare Returns: The RN finds some 1910 Town Class in a couch!
    30:31The production choice behind a dual-purpose 4.7-inch gunNotable Point
  197. Kriegsmarine(Kaiserliche Marine)'s Nightmare Returns: The RN finds some 1910 Town Class in a couch!
    33:21Treaty freedom and unused yard capacityNotable Point
  198. Kriegsmarine(Kaiserliche Marine)'s Nightmare Returns: The RN finds some 1910 Town Class in a couch!
    1:24:20Why Henderson could push the conversion through in 1938Notable Point
  199. Musings on Procurement
    13:20Choosing what a national defence industry must preserveNotable Point
  200. Musings on Procurement
    52:00Counting the full cost of domestic productionNotable Point
  201. Agamemnon was not alone: The Ardent Class Third Rate 64s - Key Ships Series 8, Ship 10
    4:12War turns existing technology into practical systemsNotable Point
  202. French Naval Aviation: A Quick Historical Overview & Introduction to it's Squadrons
    22:50Why industrial sovereignty shaped French naval procurementNotable Point
  203. The Graf Zepplin's Proposed Teeth: The Fi 167 & JU-87C, Key Aircaft Series 1 - Aircraft 8
    16:27Germany entered the war short of reliable aerial torpedoesChapter
  204. The Graf Zepplin's Proposed Teeth: The Fi 167 & JU-87C, Key Aircaft Series 1 - Aircraft 8
    25:49Plan Z needed time to build the systems behind the shipsNotable Point
  205. The Graf Zepplin's Proposed Teeth: The Fi 167 & JU-87C, Key Aircaft Series 1 - Aircraft 8
    28:49German naval air power lacked industrial depthNotable Point
  206. HMS Revenge(1915): the Reliable Pikeman of the Royal Navys Battle Line!
    43:21Britain's balanced fleet and industrial depthNotable Point
  207. Patreon 98: The World Spins on a Coin: The February Revolution Fails & Imperial Russia survives WWI
    34:09Was Austria-Hungary's artillery problem industrial weakness?Q&A
  208. Bruships 138: Random Naval History Books from Me, Random Naval History Questions from You!
    1:35:35Why multinational workshare can dilute Italian warship designNotable Point
  209. Douglas TBD Devastator: Not So Bad as History Says - Key Aircraft Series 1, Aircraft 6
    29:34Regular orders sustain an aircraft-design ecosystemChapter
  210. Patreon 95: Helios on Route- A lucky development of helicopters & appropriate tech in 1930s
    42:52How replacing Warspite's seaplane would affect SupermarineQ&A
  211. 809 Squadron Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm: The Immortals
    58:17Carrier aircraft cannot be improvised in a crisisNotable Point
  212. 809 Squadron Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm: The Immortals
    1:00:09Naval capacity must exist before war beginsNotable Point
  213. Check Campaign 2: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    7:40Allied orders crowd out domestic shipbuildingNotable Point
  214. What kind of Carrier do you need or want?
    55:09Night carrier operations required money and research depthNotable Point
  215. Pierre Levasseur: A Designer of Note, Key Aircraft Series 1 - Aircraft 5
    41:18Shared research versus national aircraft productionNotable Point
  216. Acacia Class: Batch 1 of World War I's Flower Class - Key Ships Series 7, Ship 2
    43:33What six extra sloops might have changed in 1939Notable Point
  217. Bruships 130: Battleships
    21:19Why repeated Scharnhorst construction could outperform BismarckQ&A
  218. Bruships 130: Battleships
    1:48:22How long a modern battleship would take to fieldQ&A
  219. Bruships 130: Battleships
    2:10:12How Britain could scale dry docks for larger warshipsQ&A
  220. Bruships 130: Battleships
    2:17:37How interwar imperial investment could reshape the warQ&A
  221. Future Maritime Strategy: Beyond Cable and Corbett
    19:48Multinational procurement gives suppliers political leverageNotable Point
  222. When does a navy know it is time to replace a type or class of ships? P2/2 Lego enhanced discussion
    1:45Replacement, renewal, or continued productionChapter
  223. The strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must
    3:36Technology, industry, and logistics as national powerChapter
  224. Scharnhorst Class: The Quality of the Kaiserliche Marine - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 6
    28:29Mature reciprocating engines and the turbine gapNotable Point
  225. H Class Battleships: Ignoring Reality for Perfection, Key Ships Series 4, Ship 4
    0:01Paper strength versus industrial realityChapter
  226. H Class Battleships: Ignoring Reality for Perfection, Key Ships Series 4, Ship 4
    4:12The shipbuilding base Germany had lostNotable Point
  227. H Class Battleships: Ignoring Reality for Perfection, Key Ships Series 4, Ship 4
    40:36H-42's gun existed ahead of its factoryNotable Point
  228. Some Myths of the Royal Navy in WWII & Treaty Years
    1:27:21Procurement volume and the cost of single-source supplyNotable Point
  229. How to Build A Navy
    9:09Shipyards set the limits of naval independenceChapter
  230. How to Build A Navy
    9:52Domestic naval spending circulates at homeNotable Point
  231. How to Build A Navy
    10:43Skilled labour is a naval capabilityNotable Point
  232. US Nuclear Powered Cruisers: Comment Response
    29:02Why rebuilding a fleet takes more than ordering shipsNotable Point
  233. Building the Fleets for Jutland
    1:18:20Australian frigate costs include rebuilding an industryNotable Point
  234. Bruships 107: Some New to Me Books & Some New from Pen & Sword
    2:57:39Ajax production and mismatched factory standardsNotable Point
  235. Bruships 102: New Books, Sea Wolves & Skagerrak
    2:23:10Why Britain benefited from Rolls-Royce and Napier competitionQ&A
  236. If the January 1939 Tsingtao incident leads to war, how does RN carrier force fair against IJN?
    17:05A Far Eastern war could favor the Lion class over VanguardNotable Point
  237. If the January 1939 Tsingtao incident leads to war, how does RN carrier force fair against IJN?
    1:51:35A Far Eastern war redirects military technologyNotable Point
  238. Top 5 Inventions that came too Late
    7:36Wartime production lock-in and the missing high-power engineNotable Point
  239. New Years 2023 Naval History Questions till the Bru runs out...
    1:19:25Armor-grade steel constrained early dreadnought constructionQ&A
  240. New Years 2023 Naval History Questions till the Bru runs out...
    1:53:51Naval treaties contracted the shipbuilding workloadQ&A
  241. HMS Warrior(1860): The Benefits of Royal Protection?
    29:22Thames Ironworks capacity and contract riskNotable Point
  242. HMS Warrior(1860): The Benefits of Royal Protection?
    34:39The financial rescue behind Warrior's constructionNotable Point
  243. Patreon 69: The logistics of Colonisation, both historically and interplanetary/interstellar.
    1:38:19Why lunar industry matters more than the first Mars landingQ&A
  244. HMCS Sackville & The Flower Class
    12:17How interwar policy reduced Britain's escort-building capacityNotable Point
  245. HMCS Sackville & The Flower Class
    13:00Did the Royal Navy forget small escorts between the wars?Q&A
  246. HMCS Sackville & The Flower Class
    42:09How boiler delivery times shaped the Flower designNotable Point
  247. What if the Royal Navy went 4.7in rather than 4.5in for dual purpose?
    29:54Interwar industrial investment makes mass refits possibleNotable Point
  248. What if the Royal Navy went 4.7in rather than 4.5in for dual purpose?
    46:06A common calibre makes wartime supply more resilientChapter
  249. Patreon 68: What if the Royal Navy went 4.7in rather than 4.5in for dual purpose?
    22:42Britain's broad gun-development baseQ&A
  250. Patreon 68: What if the Royal Navy went 4.7in rather than 4.5in for dual purpose?
    53:21Britain did not need a foreign 4.7-inch designQ&A
  251. Cruiser Policy of the Reichsmarine & Kriegsmarine
    1:21:03Competing bureaus and oversized cruiser designsNotable Point
  252. Battle of Coronel: A Collapse of Command & Control
    5:00Great powers and the illusion of a controlled warNotable Point
  253. Epic Blunders of Naval History: Comment Response Video
    1:28:12Why Canada chose a Leonardo naval gunQ&A
  254. Epic Blunders of Naval History: Patreon 64
    2:50:53Cheap defense becomes a procurement false economyNotable Point
  255. Questions & Answers on Naval History till the Bru Runs Out 2
    1:52:22Why armor and shell production depends on specialist industryQ&A
  256. Infrastructure in the Colonies: shipyards of the Commonwealth and Empire.
    13:42Continuous orders preserve shipbuilding capacityNotable Point
  257. Infrastructure in the Colonies: shipyards of the Commonwealth and Empire.
    14:50Local warship construction multiplies industrial capabilityNotable Point
  258. Infrastructure in the Colonies: shipyards of the Commonwealth and Empire.
    34:57Industrialising India could have produced a stronger wartime partnerNotable Point
  259. Kirov Class Cruisers; the Alaska Class of the Late Cold War? (Soviet Navy)
    25:46The Baltic Shipyard as strategic industrial capacityChapter
  260. Doug Clarke Bruships; As today would have been my Dad's Birthday, it's his books today
    50:07The industrial case for retaining British aircraft projectsQ&A
  261. Doug Clarke Bruships; As today would have been my Dad's Birthday, it's his books today
    1:22:57Why Naval Strike Missile production should be geographically dispersedNotable Point
  262. Modern Frigates: Cruisers by any other name? (Patreon 57 Long Patrol)
    56:24Horizon shows where multinational standardization worksChapter
  263. Modern Frigates: Cruisers by any other name? (Patreon 57 Long Patrol)
    1:21:52Indian frigates combine imported systems with national growthChapter
  264. Patreon 57: Modern frigates, cruisers by another name?
    54:52Why missile shortages could restore naval gunsNotable Point
  265. Patreon 57: Modern frigates, cruisers by another name?
    1:35:41Political limits on common European systemsQ&A
  266. Patreon 57: Modern frigates, cruisers by another name?
    3:09:52Russian powertrain options under engine constraintsQ&A
  267. An Equitable Washington Treaty: Overall Equitable Treaty & Summary (Long Patrol)
    26:52Why a steady shipbuilding drumbeat preserves naval capacityNotable Point
  268. An Equitable Washington Treaty: Overall Equitable Treaty & Summary (Long Patrol)
    43:33Shipbuilding as economic support and strategic resilienceNotable Point
  269. Operation Tan No.2 (77yrs ago today)
    34:38Why Japan did not disperse warship constructionQ&A
  270. Operation Tan No.2 (77yrs ago today)
    57:22Japanese radar ideas outpaced deploymentQ&A
  271. What if Washington allowed more than Nelson & Rodney: A UAD infused discussion (Long Patrol)
    28:08How a larger order could sustain industryNotable Point
  272. HMS Tiger - The Battle Cruiser Hunter 2, The UAD Version: A UAD infused Discussion (Long Patrol)
    19:05Why defence procurement costs compoundNotable Point
  273. Bruships 69: The Decider
    1:36:08Why shipyard concentration hurts smaller navies firstQ&A
  274. Bruships 62: Naval History Book Review & Chat
    3:04:14Turkey's drone carrier and the depth of domestic productionQ&A
  275. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What ifs till the Bru runs out? (8)
    1:03:39How domestic industrial value can favour naval procurementNotable Point
  276. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What ifs till the Bru runs out? (8)
    1:18:53Where Britain could move naval construction after Scottish independenceQ&A
  277. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What ifs till the Bru runs out? (8)
    2:04:16Why Britain repeatedly passed over French combat aircraftQ&A
  278. Shipbuilding through the 1880s-1950s
    35:12Iteration can sustain a smaller defence industryNotable Point
  279. British Geostrategic Situation in the 1960s: The 1966 White Paper
    41:11TSR-2 cancellation as a national capability lossNotable Point
  280. Patreon 22: If the Cold War went hot in 1986 would NATO's navies keep the Altantic Going?
    1:51:20Which fleet could rearm faster after the opening battles?Q&A
  281. Lend Lease Long Patrol: P1/5 WW2 prior to Lend Lease
    17:35Armour-steel capacity cannot be switched back on overnightChapter
  282. Lend Lease Long Patrol: P1/5 WW2 prior to Lend Lease
    19:09Annual M1 Abrams orders preserve an industrial optionNotable Point
  283. Lend Lease Long Patrol: P1/5 WW2 prior to Lend Lease
    21:19Interwar peace assumptions eroded military readinessNotable Point
  284. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    4:00:18How ship names and constituencies protect Type 26 ordersNotable Point
  285. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    4:04:17How capability demands and smaller fleets drive up warship costsNotable Point
  286. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P4 Britain in the World
    29:40The cost of delaying naval rearmamentNotable Point
  287. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P3a/7 Keith Speed (Continued)
    6:20Hunt-class mine countermeasures for NATO watersChapter
  288. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P3a/7 Keith Speed (Continued)
    10:46Ship orders, dockyard employment, and election timingNotable Point
  289. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P3a/7 Keith Speed (Continued)
    19:34How continuous shipbuilding preserves skills and controls costNotable Point
  290. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P1/7 Sir Patrick Duffy
    28:00Did Labour empty the warship order book before the election?Q&A
  291. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P1/7 Sir Patrick Duffy
    29:08Cammell Laird's modernization needs a continuing order bookChapter
  292. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P1/7 Sir Patrick Duffy
    37:53Could laid-up trawlers reinforce mine countermeasures?Q&A
  293. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P1/7 Sir Patrick Duffy
    42:12Labour defence links skilled work, NATO deterrence, and arms controlChapter
  294. Counter Piracy in China in 1920s & 1930s: Long Patrol Part 1
    39:21Domestic government capacity underpinned overseas naval powerNotable Point
  295. Patreon 11: "The effect of the early jet age on naval warfare strategy/tactics?"
    55:22CVA-01 could have reshaped aircraft procurementNotable Point
  296. Patreon 11: "The effect of the early jet age on naval warfare strategy/tactics?"
    1:20:15How Fleet Air Arm manufacturer preferences changedQ&A
  297. Patreon 11: "The effect of the early jet age on naval warfare strategy/tactics?"
    2:00:25Why India might seek foreign carrier adviceQ&A
  298. Bru Ships Episode 14: Special & Covert Operations Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A
    43:20What continuous F-22 production might have preservedQ&A
  299. Bru Ships Episode 14: Special & Covert Operations Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A
    43:54Why wartime vehicle production may favor 8x8sNotable Point
  300. Bru Ships Episode 7: Warship Design Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A
    1:27:49Scandinavian steel in the Royal Navy supply chainNotable Point