Topic

Defence Procurement

Also searchable as Defense Procurement, procurement strategy, stretch potential.

Related time notes

  1. Bruships 266: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    3:56:10Would cancelling Vulcan protect a replacement bomber?Notable Point
  2. Bruships 265: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:57:38Why a cheaper vehicle can still cost more to introduceNotable Point
  3. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    4:55Why drones do not remove the costs of warfareNotable Point
  4. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    12:27Why a larger budget could not instantly rebuild capacityNotable Point
  5. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    25:13How delaying aircraft carriers can increase procurement costsNotable Point
  6. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    32:18Why did Britain build two large carriers rather than more small ones?Q&A
  7. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    1:06:59River-class retirements and the patrol replacement gapNotable Point
  8. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    1:10:14Boxer and the cost of repeatedly changing procurement plansChapter
  9. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    1:13:14Type 83 and the shipyard timetable behind programme decisionsNotable Point
  10. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    1:15:54Drone capability depends on communications and ready replacementsChapter
  11. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    1:41:26Leadership turnover and repeated changes to defence plansChapter
  12. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    1:45:54Comparing military costs requires the supporting systemChapter
  13. Bruships 263: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    49:24Alternate history and counterfactual reasoningNotable Point
  14. Bruships 263: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:05:00German GCAP workshare and the risk of delayNotable Point
  15. Bruships 262: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    4:01:08Flag-officer cuts and command layersQ&A
  16. Bruships 262: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    4:17:34BAE Replica and the Joint Strike Fighter negotiationsQ&A
  17. Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    44:03The cost of giving Meteor an anti-ship roleNotable Point
  18. Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    57:00Why frigate prices rise with their combat systemsNotable Point
  19. Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    58:34Could Britain cooperate with India on amphibious ships?Q&A
  20. Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:05:10Conflicting aims in US foreign-frigate procurementNotable Point
  21. Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:01:40F-35B availability and the cost of a small fleetNotable Point
  22. Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:02:43Carrier drones need numbers, maintenance and suitable rangeNotable Point
  23. Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:14:30Would an uncrewed F-35B cost half as much?Q&A
  24. Bruships 260: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    1:17:05Defence procurement, skilled work and exportsNotable Point
  25. Bruships 260: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    2:59:39Continued Ticonderoga production and hull limitsQ&A
  26. Bruships 259: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    33:02Design work and long-lead items before an AUKUS orderNotable Point
  27. Air Defence At Sea: From Air Ships in 1906, to drones in 2026 and everything in between...
    2:35:24Sea Dart, Shtorm and British missile independenceChapter
  28. Air Defence At Sea: From Air Ships in 1906, to drones in 2026 and everything in between...
    2:38:21Missile development, rising cost and obsolescenceNotable Point
  29. Air Defence At Sea: From Air Ships in 1906, to drones in 2026 and everything in between...
    3:05:20Why long-range drones do not necessarily stay cheapNotable Point
  30. Air Defence At Sea: From Air Ships in 1906, to drones in 2026 and everything in between...
    3:08:29Smaller fleets and more defence systems on each shipNotable Point
  31. What if Britain joined with Australian & Canada to build a 'Maximum' Invincible Class instead?
    30:11Gun ammunition, RAM missiles and the cost of close defenceNotable Point
  32. What if Britain joined with Australian & Canada to build a 'Maximum' Invincible Class instead?
    33:33Helicopter early warning and the Falklands funding decisionNotable Point
  33. What if Britain joined with Australian & Canada to build a 'Maximum' Invincible Class instead?
    34:41Choosing a carrier air group for its intended jobsChapter
  34. Bruships 256: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    1:15:30Why Navy and Army procurement diverged in World War INotable Point
  35. Bruships 256: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    2:26:02Why British hypersonic weapons remain years from productionQ&A
  36. Bruships 256: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    3:02:39Fleet Air Arm participation in replacement flight trainingQ&A
  37. Bruships 256: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    3:57:30Continuous production as the basis of MOD procurement reformQ&A
  38. ShinMaywa US-2: Seaplane for the Future
    10:51How scandal reshaped US-2 productionChapter
  39. ShinMaywa US-2: Seaplane for the Future
    19:11A proposed British fleet of P-8s and US-2sNotable Point
  40. ShinMaywa US-2: Seaplane for the Future
    24:45Why low-rate US-2 production depends on MitsubishiChapter
  41. ShinMaywa US-2: Seaplane for the Future
    33:10Nankai Trough planning and the existing US-2 fleetNotable Point
  42. ShinMaywa US-2: Seaplane for the Future
    36:19US-2 exports, the P-8 production line, and a possible ASW variantChapter
  43. ShinMaywa US-2: Seaplane for the Future
    40:45France's First World War destroyer purchases from JapanNotable Point
  44. Bruships 252: Naval History Questions Answered Live...take 2
    1:12:52Procurement choices that removed useful British capabilityQ&A
  45. Bruships 252: Naval History Questions Answered Live...take 2
    1:14:27Carrier numbers, submarine production and missing hangarsNotable Point
  46. Bruships 252: Naval History Questions Answered Live...take 2
    1:15:33Proposed changes to LCS, Zumwalt and FordNotable Point
  47. Bruships 252: Naval History Questions Answered Live...take 2
    1:18:18F-35 partner software access and contractor controlNotable Point
  48. Bruships 252: Naval History Questions Answered Live...take 2
    3:21:37Why Germany's F127 requirements may outrun its budgetQ&A
  49. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    43:42Overlapping aircraft fleets smooth capability gapsChapter
  50. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    47:20How defence-industry consolidation reduced competitionChapter
  51. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    54:00When competing missile teams belong to the same companyNotable Point
  52. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    57:14One submarine yard and one government customerChapter
  53. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    59:31How supplier scarcity standardizes NATO equipmentNotable Point
  54. Bruships 251: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    27:08Why a single defence buyer and supplier make a fragile marketNotable Point
  55. Britain's Cold War Destroyers: Logically Building for the War they didn't Fight...
    12:42Rifles and warships could not share one procurement cycleNotable Point
  56. The Defence Investment Plan: A Live Review if it's been published, A Chat of What to Look For if not
    22:46Basic equipment is different from cheap equipmentNotable Point
  57. The Defence Investment Plan: A Live Review if it's been published, A Chat of What to Look For if not
    2:25:17Set defence requirements before the budget ceilingNotable Point
  58. Bruships 246: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:07:19Intellectual property and workshare complicate the Franco-German fighter programmeQ&A
  59. Bruships 246: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:08:04Larger national budgets can weaken the incentive for joint procurementQ&A
  60. Could the US Navy have kept the Oliver Hazard Perry's in service for longer?
    52:43Why program continuity matters for airborne early warningQ&A
  61. Could the US Navy have kept the Oliver Hazard Perry's in service for longer?
    1:00:46Why choose the 737-700ER over larger variants?Q&A
  62. Could the US Navy have kept the Oliver Hazard Perry's in service for longer?
    1:48:11Fleet promises depend on shipyard capacityNotable Point
  63. Could the US Navy have kept the Oliver Hazard Perry's in service for longer?
    1:52:30Why procurement churn sacrifices the cheapest shipsNotable Point
  64. Could the US Navy have kept the Oliver Hazard Perry's in service for longer?
    2:05:19Could a standing commission stabilize British procurement?Q&A
  65. What if HMS Hermes was the first of a class of Cruiser Carriers?
    52:51The TSR initials lead into linked carrier and bomber cancellationsNotable Point
  66. The Large Torpedoboats & Torpedoboat Destroyers of the Imperial German Navy in WWI
    23:39MiG-25 language and the assumptions behind the F-15Notable Point
  67. Bruships 244: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:22:39Why radar contracts need experienced technical teamsQ&A
  68. Bruships 243: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:43:42Laser-guided rockets as an anti-drone expedientNotable Point
  69. Bruships 243: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:16:15Reserved factory space and usable surge capacityQ&A
  70. Bruships 241: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:29:03British rifle purchases and changing combat rangesNotable Point
  71. Bruships 241: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:31:09Why emergency procurement creates long-term force burdensNotable Point
  72. Bruships 241: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:33:34FV432 upgrades as an Ajax delay stopgapNotable Point
  73. Bruships 241: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:39:52Why Ajax is judged the worse procurement choiceQ&A
  74. Bruships 238: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:03:34Why Germany is unlikely to join GCAPQ&A
  75. What if the Royal Navy used the Lessons of the 1982 Falklands War to go Stanflex?
    10:00Danish procurement commitments can leave maintenance underfundedNotable Point
  76. What if the Royal Navy used the Lessons of the 1982 Falklands War to go Stanflex?
    10:58Type 31 and the missed opportunity to build a British module inventoryNotable Point
  77. What if the Royal Navy used the Lessons of the 1982 Falklands War to go Stanflex?
    22:53Why fewer warships become larger and more expensiveNotable Point
  78. What if the Royal Navy used the Lessons of the 1982 Falklands War to go Stanflex?
    28:49Why the Royal Navy chose proven fixed fits after 1982Notable Point
  79. What if the Royal Navy used the Lessons of the 1982 Falklands War to go Stanflex?
    55:48Using an annual module budget as an emergency reserveNotable Point
  80. What if the Royal Navy used the Lessons of the 1982 Falklands War to go Stanflex?
    57:27When modular procurement makes heavy bespoke systems harder to defendNotable Point
  81. What if the Royal Navy used the Lessons of the 1982 Falklands War to go Stanflex?
    1:05:34A shared module pool still needs enough weaponsNotable Point
  82. What if the Royal Navy used the Lessons of the 1982 Falklands War to go Stanflex?
    1:06:31Strict StanFlex interfaces versus the Littoral Combat Ship approachNotable Point
  83. Bruships 234: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    49:45Why naval computing rarely uses the newest chipsQ&A
  84. Bruships 232: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:25:53What the Ajax dispute says about replacement procurementNotable Point
  85. Bruships 231: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:59:13Why the Royal Navy accumulated so many gun calibresQ&A
  86. Bruships 231: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:01:48Annual budgets and the incentive to keep developing gunsNotable Point
  87. Bruships 231: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:03:12Why a new gun standard left older weapons in serviceQ&A
  88. Bruships 231: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:14:54Comparing the cost of the B-29 and Manhattan ProjectQ&A
  89. Bruships 231: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:48:50Guidance and production limits on hypersonic missilesNotable Point
  90. Bruships 231: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    5:03:05Export Harrier carriers and a wider sea-control fleetQ&A
  91. Bruships 228: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    36:29What can be judged about the M1E3 Abrams design?Q&A
  92. Bruships 228: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    40:50Why naval procurement can resist competing requirementsNotable Point
  93. Bruships 228: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:01:21Vickers export sales and a tank delivered without its engineQ&A
  94. Bruships 228: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:16:29Why Talos found no export customersQ&A
  95. Who was to blame for Norway falling in 1940?
    25:01Oscarsborg's old guns concealed decades of neglected modernizationChapter
  96. Bruships 227: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:02:36Britain considered an F/A-18 and F-22 package before choosing EurofighterNotable Point
  97. Why are Modern Warships getting bigger? (Live)
    51:07Canada's fighter choice depends on missionQ&A
  98. Bruships 221: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:07:55Why one reported weapons contract does not rank alliesQ&A
  99. Bruships 221: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:52:01What constrains Chinese AWACS and tanker sales to PakistanQ&A
  100. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P9 of 9 - A Movie Star in the Making: HMS Portchester Castle
    4:22:54British rocket artillery and the cost of delayed spendingQ&A
  101. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P9 of 9 - A Movie Star in the Making: HMS Portchester Castle
    5:31:26Why Britain retained rifled tank gunsQ&A
  102. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P7 of 9 - Supplying Churchill’s Christmas Present: Battle of Cape Bon
    9:02:34Europe's small-run defense procurement trapQ&A
  103. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P7 of 9 - Supplying Churchill’s Christmas Present: Battle of Cape Bon
    9:05:07Would unified European projects overcome national work-share demands?Q&A
  104. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P6 of 9 - The Royal Navy’s Submarine Killers – Black Swans at War
    2:01:42Reading defense claims and the evolving Aegis labelNotable Point
  105. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P6 of 9 - The Royal Navy’s Submarine Killers – Black Swans at War
    6:17:36Taiwan's fighter replacement options in a Gripen scenarioQ&A
  106. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P6 of 9 - The Royal Navy’s Submarine Killers – Black Swans at War
    6:26:03Different requirements behind FCAS and GCAPQ&A
  107. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P6 of 9 - The Royal Navy’s Submarine Killers – Black Swans at War
    6:39:31Why French defense sales fit Egyptian requirementsQ&A
  108. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P6 of 9 - The Royal Navy’s Submarine Killers – Black Swans at War
    6:58:58Fighter purchases and relationships with supplier statesNotable Point
  109. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P6 of 9 - The Royal Navy’s Submarine Killers – Black Swans at War
    7:27:02Political coordination, ship deliveries, and fleet tonnageQ&A
  110. Historiophon 2025: part 4 of 9 - Fly Navy Heritage Trust
    4:26:19A status-based interpretation of Russian reluctance to buy Chinese aircraft technologyQ&A
  111. Historiophon 2025: part 4 of 9 - Fly Navy Heritage Trust
    4:40:10What India gains and loses by buying weapons from many suppliersQ&A
  112. Historiophon 2025: part 4 of 9 - Fly Navy Heritage Trust
    7:52:19Political commitment in a Blue Streak survival counterfactualQ&A
  113. Historiophon 2025: part 2 of 9 - Friends of HMCS Haida
    10:09:40How certain was a British T-7 choice in the recording?Q&A
  114. Historiophon 2025: part 2 of 9 - Friends of HMCS Haida
    10:14:30Why a trainer's production location enters the procurement debateQ&A
  115. Bruships 220: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:32:07Drones have useful but limited rolesQ&A
  116. Key Books: Prof Andrew Lambert's "No More Napoleons!"
    49:04Joined-up thinking in procurement and strategyNotable Point
  117. J-15 Flying Shark; The Foundation of a New Era
    34:49Why a first carrier fighter may favor reliabilityNotable Point
  118. J-15 Flying Shark; The Foundation of a New Era
    38:51Choosing serviceability over cutting-edge electronicsNotable Point
  119. J-15 Flying Shark; The Foundation of a New Era
    41:00How the wars-of-choice assumption weakened readinessNotable Point
  120. Bruships 211: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    27:22Ajax concepts and available vehicle-mounted air defenceNotable Point
  121. Bruships 211: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    29:24How procurement decisions can slow shipbuildingNotable Point
  122. Bruships 211: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    5:10:55Norwegian purchases linked to Britain's Type 26 agreementQ&A
  123. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    39:31Using public contracts to support industrial transitionNotable Point
  124. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:43:48The F136 and claims of greater engine performanceNotable Point
  125. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:03:03Warrior's abandoned cannon upgradesNotable Point
  126. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:05:10From M45 to M51 in a British deterrentQ&A
  127. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:48:52Funding AGS or Japanese railgun developmentQ&A
  128. Admiral Hornby: Britain's 19th Century Master of Conflict Management & Detterrence
    40:20The Flying Squadron demonstrated global naval reachChapter
  129. Bruships 206: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:52:06Japan's attainable path to a shipboard railgunNotable Point
  130. Procurement for Peace: Second Draft
    1:53:23Britain's near-term fighter gap spans three programmesNotable Point
  131. Procurement for Peace: Second Draft
    2:23:31Can modularity control procurement tinkering?Q&A
  132. Bruships 202: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:07:55How to make a fictional military force internally consistentQ&A
  133. Bruships 202: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:20:00Could a Vulcan successor fit Britain's contribution to NATO?Q&A
  134. Bruships 202: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:23:03A British heavy bomber would need a maritime-strike roleNotable Point
  135. Bruships 202: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:24:22B-21 as a producible development of B-2 experienceNotable Point
  136. Bruships 202: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:25:15Would a joint bomber program support British aircraft production?Notable Point
  137. Bruships 202: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:29:03Does the joint-bomber proposal assume French demand?Q&A
  138. Bruships 202: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:31:40B-21's replacement sequence and the case for waiting to buyNotable Point
  139. Bruships 202: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:32:59Could Britain or Australia obtain B-21?Q&A
  140. Bruships 201: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:05:01Could the Type 26 hull be enlarged?Q&A
  141. Bruships 201: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:15:43Domestic purchasing as part of defence infrastructureNotable Point
  142. Bruships 201: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:19:26Why practical industrial experience matters in defence policyQ&A
  143. Scuttlebutt 12: Not Pocket Battleships, No Guadalcanal and a load of Submarine Signals?
    47:42A small F-35A fleet can cost more than its purchase price suggestsNotable Point
  144. Bruships 200: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:35:47A larger fix for Britain's mixed F-35 forceQ&A
  145. Bruships 199: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:22:51Britain remains the Gulf's external security guarantorQ&A
  146. Bruships 196: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    10:44What the M10 Booker debate reveals about Army procurementQ&A
  147. Bruships 196: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:59:10The case for and against RAF water-bombing aircraftNotable Point
  148. Bruships 196: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:27:39Why GCAP is unlikely to copy the F-22Notable Point
  149. Bruships 196: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:31:10Why the F-22's intended peer opponent never appearedQ&A
  150. Bruships 194: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:25:34What a headline defence price can concealNotable Point
  151. A Turtle Ship May: Admiral Yi Sun-Sin
    2:13:55Naval innovators often hide change inside familiar labelsNotable Point
  152. Jellicoe's Jutland: Analytical leadership at its best and its most problematic
    38:44Short tenure, fast battleships, and armaments pressureNotable Point
  153. Bruships 192: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:43:50European alternatives to Canada's F-35 planQ&A
  154. Were Coastal Defences worth it in WWII?
    14:43Peacetime planning can mistake imperfect protection for no valueNotable Point
  155. General George S. Hammond USAF: A Science Fiction Flag/General Officer who lives up to the rank!
    1:23:01The George Hammond and why Stargate Command needs a generalChapter
  156. Scuttlebutt 21st Century Battleship: Chat & Comment Response...
    51:48Zumwalt and the political reputation of railgunsChapter
  157. Strategic Defence & Security Review 2025: What would a naval historian do?
    0:44Chasing perfect replacements can preserve obsolete equipmentNotable Point
  158. Strategic Defence & Security Review 2025: What would a naval historian do?
    1:20:46Preferred vehicle alternatives still face the cost of restarting procurementNotable Point
  159. Strategic Defence & Security Review 2025: What would a naval historian do?
    1:29:53Replacing the Land Rover Defender exposes an industrial-policy gapNotable Point
  160. Strategic Defence & Security Review 2025: What would a naval historian do?
    2:06:05Faster aircraft orders still need resilient logisticsNotable Point
  161. Strategic Defence & Security Review 2025: What would a naval historian do?
    2:07:49Allied procurement still requires independent operating capacityNotable Point
  162. Strategic Defence & Security Review 2025: What would a naval historian do?
    2:39:24Do not retire old capability before its replacement arrivesNotable Point
  163. Tribal, Battle & Daring Class Destroyers: 5yrs since the first live stream!
    32:29Nimrod MRA4 and Britain's maritime-patrol gapQ&A
  164. Tribal, Battle & Daring Class Destroyers: 5yrs since the first live stream!
    34:15Treasury control and short-term defence savingsNotable Point
  165. Bruships 188: Naval History Questions Answered Liven & Birthday Party...
    1:12:57How a rising defence budget can still bring programme cutsNotable Point
  166. Bruships 188: Naval History Questions Answered Liven & Birthday Party...
    1:30:46A 35-knot limit for the Littoral Combat Ship requirementQ&A
  167. Bruships 188: Naval History Questions Answered Liven & Birthday Party...
    2:05:54Why early judgments of the F-47 are unreliableQ&A
  168. Bruships 188: Naval History Questions Answered Liven & Birthday Party...
    4:38:34The integration risk in battlefield hot rodsNotable Point
  169. Bruships 186: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    17:21Alliance trust, dependence, and sovereign capabilityNotable Point
  170. Seaplane Tenders: An Earlier Answer to the Battle of the Atlantic?
    28:50Hospital ships show why enabling capabilities lose budget argumentsNotable Point
  171. Seaplane Tenders: An Earlier Answer to the Battle of the Atlantic?
    47:17Fleet Air Arm growth could bring Catalina orders forwardNotable Point
  172. Seaplane Tenders: An Earlier Answer to the Battle of the Atlantic?
    1:03:53The tender counterfactual still needs a budget sourceNotable Point
  173. Seaplane Tenders: An Earlier Answer to the Battle of the Atlantic?
    1:08:42HMS Albatross and the politics of making the caseChapter
  174. Seaplane Tenders: An Earlier Answer to the Battle of the Atlantic?
    1:10:20Persuasion and bias can explain puzzling historical decisionsNotable Point
  175. Bruships 183: Science Fiction/Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:03:30Boxer, amphibious armour, and the Ajax procurement problemQ&A
  176. Bruships 183: Science Fiction/Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:21:41F-35 variant choice and competing British aviation programsNotable Point
  177. Bruships 182: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:01Challenger 3 and planning its successorNotable Point
  178. Bruships 182: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    5:10:12Ford-class delays and shipbuilding capacityQ&A
  179. Bruships 182: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    5:11:42Why restarting Zumwalt production would cost like a new programQ&A
  180. Bruships 181: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:36:53Why defence spending can continue after requirements changeNotable Point
  181. Bruships 181: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:38:16Amphibious ships, NATO commitments, and defence prioritiesNotable Point
  182. Bruships 181: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:58:03South Korea's carrier ambitions and competing defence needsNotable Point
  183. Bruships 181: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:04:35Italy's next carrier: size, aircraft, and political fundingNotable Point
  184. The Admiralty: A Contest of Leadership with Management... Naval History Live
    2:51:33Boxer and Ajax illustrate the cost of procurement churnNotable Point
  185. Bruships 180: Naval History Questions Answered...Part II
    1:19:04Why the F-35 programme would be difficult to cancelNotable Point
  186. Bruships 175: Pre- Christmas Party 2024
    2:45:07What Britain should fix first if defense spending rises sharplyQ&A
  187. Bruships 173: Christmas Books for the History Lover in your life...
    1:30:24Carrier aircraft fatigue changes the cost of replacementNotable Point
  188. Bruships 173: Christmas Books for the History Lover in your life...
    4:44:27How a case for improving Harriers became a case for retirementNotable Point
  189. Bruships 173: Christmas Books for the History Lover in your life...
    4:49:55Why Britain needed more land-based early-warning aircraftQ&A
  190. Only a Sea Fury: Peaking Obsolescence or Forgotten Innovation? Key Aircraft Series 3 Aircraft 1
    1:37Why the Sea Fury mattered during the transition to jetsChapter
  191. Only a Sea Fury: Peaking Obsolescence or Forgotten Innovation? Key Aircraft Series 3 Aircraft 1
    8:25Transitioning technology required testing, time, and public moneyNotable Point
  192. Only a Sea Fury: Peaking Obsolescence or Forgotten Innovation? Key Aircraft Series 3 Aircraft 1
    10:43The last piston fighters overlapped the first jet generationsNotable Point
  193. Only a Sea Fury: Peaking Obsolescence or Forgotten Innovation? Key Aircraft Series 3 Aircraft 1
    18:13From Tempest successor to Fleet Air Arm fighterChapter
  194. Only a Sea Fury: Peaking Obsolescence or Forgotten Innovation? Key Aircraft Series 3 Aircraft 1
    21:01Why the Royal Navy consulted aircraft designers before formal ordersChapter
  195. Only a Sea Fury: Peaking Obsolescence or Forgotten Innovation? Key Aircraft Series 3 Aircraft 1
    22:48Competition for engines drove the Fleet Air Arm toward a joint programmeChapter
  196. Steadfastly with Winged Sword: 881 Squadron RNAS/RCNAS
    41:20Useful airborne warning beats an unattainable idealNotable Point
  197. Third Rate Ships of the Line: Ubiquity, Ubiquity, o' the Ubiquity!
    1:35How procurement politics changed warship labelsNotable Point
  198. Third Rate Ships of the Line: Ubiquity, Ubiquity, o' the Ubiquity!
    45:50Cold War prestige versus specialized warshipsNotable Point
  199. Bruships 166: As I walk through the library of Naval History, I take a look at my shelf space....
    25:11Type 45, Mark 41, and multi-role growthQ&A
  200. Bruships 166: As I walk through the library of Naval History, I take a look at my shelf space....
    3:34:17Why AW149 suited the British medium-lift contestQ&A
  201. Drones & The Future of the Carrier Air Group - Patreon Premier
    49:00Defence procurement creates one-way doorsChapter
  202. Through Deck Cruisers: The Kiev & Invincible Classes of Aircraft Carrier
    36:21The name Invincible helped frame a new carrier as a cruiser traditionChapter
  203. Through Deck Cruisers: The Kiev & Invincible Classes of Aircraft Carrier
    1:38:21HMS Ocean was economized around a severe wartime life expectancyNotable Point
  204. Through Deck Cruisers: The Kiev & Invincible Classes of Aircraft Carrier
    1:38:50Carrier cuts exchanged immediate readiness for promised future capabilityChapter
  205. What do the fleets look like if they achieve full pre-WWII Modernisation? Patreon Premier
    12:08Why civilian industry sustains the arms raceNotable Point
  206. What do the fleets look like if they achieve full pre-WWII Modernisation? Patreon Premier
    1:03:38Peacetime procurement changes Anglo-American industryNotable Point
  207. Death from Above? Germany develops the Fritz X Early - Patreon Premier
    58:43Why counterfactual procurement errors cost livesNotable Point
  208. Check Campaign 24: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    52:47Plain English as a test for defence policyNotable Point
  209. Musings on Procurement
    0:49Repairing capability before buying new equipmentChapter
  210. Musings on Procurement
    1:30Why weapons and warships should not be called toysNotable Point
  211. Musings on Procurement
    4:49Industrial politics shaping defence choicesNotable Point
  212. Musings on Procurement
    9:08Accepting mistakes before copying another navyNotable Point
  213. Musings on Procurement
    11:52Know the nation before buying the forceChapter
  214. Musings on Procurement
    13:20Choosing what a national defence industry must preserveNotable Point
  215. Musings on Procurement
    25:29Including political resilience in threat assessmentNotable Point
  216. Musings on Procurement
    33:03Buying forces to manage conflict before warNotable Point
  217. Musings on Procurement
    38:01Procurement risk after the Cold WarNotable Point
  218. Musings on Procurement
    41:42Putting logistics first in the capability hierarchyChapter
  219. Musings on Procurement
    46:39Credible deterrence requires willingness to actNotable Point
  220. Musings on Procurement
    50:43Why open procurement systems expose their failuresNotable Point
  221. Musings on Procurement
    51:48Making budgets match real requirementsChapter
  222. Musings on Procurement
    52:00Counting the full cost of domestic productionNotable Point
  223. Musings on Procurement
    58:52The danger of preserving capability only on paperNotable Point
  224. Musings on Procurement
    59:54When leadership tenure is shorter than procurementNotable Point
  225. Musings on Procurement
    59:54Giving procurement programs time to workNotable Point
  226. Musings on Procurement
    1:02:41Balancing innovation with program stabilityNotable Point
  227. Musings on Procurement
    1:04:33Why failures found in testing are good newsNotable Point
  228. Bruships 151: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & July Patreon Vote
    2:24:11Reading official procurement reasons criticallyNotable Point
  229. Bruships 148: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & June Patreon Vote Begins
    2:19:19Graf Zeppelin and the danger of an undefined end stateQ&A
  230. Bruships 148: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & June Patreon Vote Begins
    2:55:24Why wonder weapons disappoint in peer warfareNotable Point
  231. Check Campaign 12: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    1:13:42Training turns paper strength into combat powerNotable Point
  232. Trident Fails to Fly
    3:31Australian fleet plans and British procurement choicesChapter
  233. Trident Fails to Fly
    11:26Who owns the Ministry of Defence budget gap?Chapter
  234. Trident Fails to Fly
    12:48How stretching carrier construction raised costsNotable Point
  235. Trident Fails to Fly
    13:08Type 45 cancellations and misleading unit costNotable Point
  236. Trident Fails to Fly
    13:46Whole-capability costs and procurement churnChapter
  237. Racking up the Fight Back: American Carrier raids of 1942
    1:44:57Air-power predictions and changing military technologyQ&A
  238. The HMS Ark Royals Saga: A History of Naval Aviation in a Name...
    52:44CVA-01 commonality versus reinventing carrier capabilityNotable Point
  239. What changes if Helicopters are at their third generation in 1939?
    1:22:26Procurement risk explains the missed helicopter revolutionChapter
  240. 809 Squadron Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm: The Immortals
    15:16Defence commitments fail when funding authority is dividedNotable Point
  241. Check Campaign 2: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    1:29:24How prolonged procurement debate shrinks a defense purchaseNotable Point
  242. Check Campaign 2: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    1:33:25Why artillery provides defensive depth for the NetherlandsNotable Point
  243. Bruships 131: Battleships...
    1:43:37MQ-28 Ghost Bat as a useful first generationQ&A
  244. Bruships 131: Battleships...
    1:45:00When to cancel a rainbow-code weapons projectQ&A
  245. Bruships 131: Battleships...
    2:34:16WG.1 versus Chinook as an industrial choiceQ&A
  246. Bruships 131: Battleships...
    2:52:10Why Britain would still choose TSR-2 over F-111KQ&A
  247. How & Why during WWII Motor Torpedo Boats(MTBs) became Motor Gun Boats(MGBs): Pacific Theatre
    25:47Ajax and CV90 as a procurement-politics analogyNotable Point
  248. CVA-58 USS United States: Range upon Range - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 1
    24:44Defence procurement outlives its political sponsorsNotable Point
  249. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: Building a Battle Cruiser Navy... part 4
    1:59:32Rebuilding British forces for peer conflictChapter
  250. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: Building a Battle Cruiser Navy... part 4
    2:08:02Amphibious mobility over isolated vehicle performanceNotable Point
  251. Testing Sixteen Autoloaded 14in Gun Battleship (Chatfield's Dream) to Destruction
    43:48Carriers and the danger of robbing one serviceNotable Point
  252. Inglorious 6th of July: Battle of Grenada(1779) & Battle of Algeciras(1801)
    3:37:10The Royal Navy would specify a mission, not demand a jetQ&A
  253. Some Books Aquired So Far in #NavHistAus23! Sydney
    38:47How Korea accelerated the move from piston bombers to jetsQ&A
  254. USS Enterprise (CV6): Key Ship Series 3, Ship 4
    53:07The Enterprise name and procurement politicsNotable Point
  255. Building the Fleets for Jutland
    1:18:20Australian frigate costs include rebuilding an industryNotable Point
  256. Bruships 108: PLanned for Random Books off the Shelf & Chat
    1:38:10The F-35 shortfall is a procurement choiceNotable Point
  257. Bruships 107: Some New to Me Books & Some New from Pen & Sword
    2:54:57Procurement sovereignty and Germany's energy gambleNotable Point
  258. Nothing Wrong With Our Shells Today; Alternate History, What if British Shells at Jutland Work?
    4:32Technical literacy shaped the politics of shell reformNotable Point
  259. Revolutionary Battles - Battle of the Rice Boats(1776) & Battle of San Nicolás (1811)
    2:08:28Share development costs, but retain an assembly lineQ&A
  260. Bruships 101: No Dalmations, but a whole HMS Belfast to build
    43:55Institutions for procurement beyond one election cycleQ&A
  261. Bruships 101: No Dalmations, but a whole HMS Belfast to build
    2:30:17Foreign aircraft as Commonwealth stopgapsQ&A
  262. Bruships 101: No Dalmations, but a whole HMS Belfast to build
    3:11:14Railguns, Gauss guns, and imperfect naval innovationQ&A
  263. Bruships 97: Random Books, Naval Chat & Possibly the Sound of Rain
    18:12Shipyard capacity follows money and procurement intentQ&A
  264. Bruships 97: Random Books, Naval Chat & Possibly the Sound of Rain
    1:39:12A feasible weapon still needs a missionQ&A
  265. Bruships 97: Random Books, Naval Chat & Possibly the Sound of Rain
    2:58:46Air control in Iraq reshaped British interwar force structureChapter
  266. Bruships 97: Random Books, Naval Chat & Possibly the Sound of Rain
    3:28:17Existing production can matter more than a weapon's paper simplicityQ&A
  267. Top 5 Inventions that came too Early...
    1:30Ramjets before the materials could support themChapter
  268. Top 5 Inventions that came too Early...
    7:16Nunn-McCurdy cost controls meet procurement politicsChapter
  269. Top 5 Inventions that came too Early...
    12:01Future Combat Systems trades a concrete chassis plan for vaguer modernizationNotable Point
  270. Top 5 Inventions that came too Early...
    14:00Good engineering schedules leave time to test the machinery firstNotable Point
  271. Top 5 Inventions that came too Early...
    17:10EFV cancellation leaves the Marines balancing old and new assault vehiclesChapter
  272. Top 5 Inventions that came too Early...
    21:27Christmas-tree programs recruit allies but can threaten rival budgetsNotable Point
  273. Top 5 Inventions that came too Early...
    30:46Project Excalibur needs materials able to survive its own nuclear blastChapter
  274. Top 5 Inventions that came too Late
    5:12Henderson's 2,000-horsepower engine order for the Fleet Air ArmChapter
  275. Giovanni Bausan(1883): 19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 2
    41:33Capability tiers for modern frigates and destroyersNotable Point
  276. Questions & Answers on Naval History till the Bru Runs Out 4
    2:17:15Australian B-21 talk centred more on basing than saleQ&A
  277. BC-304 Daedalus Class: Stargate's Battle Cruisers
    0:01The BC-304 as a procurement compromiseChapter
  278. Questions & Answers on Naval History till the Bru Runs Out
    1:06:13Why a small air force might choose GripenQ&A
  279. Bruships 83: New Books & Random Books for Random Times
    1:50:14Why the RAF resisted naval area-air-defense missilesQ&A
  280. Patreon 59: Infrastructure in the Colonies: shipyards of the Commonwealth and Empire.
    2:29:43Why a new destroyer hull adds avoidable programme riskNotable Point
  281. Doug Clarke Bruships; As today would have been my Dad's Birthday, it's his books today
    29:43Nimrod MRA4 or an earlier P-8 partnershipQ&A
  282. Doug Clarke Bruships; As today would have been my Dad's Birthday, it's his books today
    34:58Why Britain was unlikely to license the ShinMaywa flying boatsQ&A
  283. 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
  284. Naval History Questions: Live From The Brushack
    1:25:42Royal Navy ammunition and post-Ukraine replenishmentQ&A
  285. Bruships 81: Some Books from Chalk Valley & Tank Fest and Naval History Questions
    47:31Election cycles versus twenty-year defense programsQ&A
  286. Patreon 57: Modern frigates, cruisers by another name?
    2:28:37Scottish independence as a Type 26 yard riskNotable Point
  287. Comparison of Future Warships for the RN/RAN/RCN/RNZN
    46:26Ajax and Land 400 show why allies should compare procurement lessonsNotable Point
  288. Patreon 53: Comparison of Future Warships for the RN/RAN/RCN/RNZN
    3:21:18Why a 90-percent CV90 solution might have beaten AjaxQ&A
  289. Bruships 78: Favourite Cruisers A Discussion...
    1:34:37Why the best tank on paper may limit strategic autonomyQ&A
  290. Sentinel Class (1904): Scout Cruisers (Long Patrol)
    30:18Fleet demand keeps shipbuilding lines aliveNotable Point
  291. Bruships 76: Five New Books & a Lot of New Questions
    3:33:41Defence procurement without an in-house benchmarkNotable Point
  292. Patreon 50: 1939 Destroyer Doctrine of the combatant navies & Where did it come from?
    10:49Why a requirements matrix cannot choose a coherent forceNotable Point
  293. Patreon 50: 1939 Destroyer Doctrine of the combatant navies & Where did it come from?
    16:00Why CV90 may fit Britain better than BorsukQ&A
  294. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What ifs till the Bru runs out? (11)
    3:15:25Why money alone cannot accelerate Type 26 deliveryQ&A
  295. Pathfinder Class(1904): Scout Cruiser (Long Patrol)
    0:48When the Royal Navy set the terms for shipbuildersNotable Point
  296. Adriatic if WWI hadn't started till 1918: A UAD infused Discussion (Long Patrol)
    1:05:43How requirements growth reflects institutional changeNotable Point
  297. What if Washington allowed more than Nelson & Rodney: A UAD infused discussion (Long Patrol)
    23:35Penny packets versus complete force packagesNotable Point
  298. County Cruisers P5: Getting Proscriptive with Cruisers… London Naval Treaty of 1930 (Long Patrol)
    16:34Procurement as a measured deterrent signalNotable Point
  299. HMS Tiger - The Battle Cruiser Hunter 2, The UAD Version: A UAD infused Discussion (Long Patrol)
    19:05Why defence procurement costs compoundNotable Point
  300. British Industry: The More than Just Ships P3/4: Maintaining (Royal Navy Dockyards II)
    53:09Production gaps erode Australia's submarine capabilityNotable Point
  301. Fisher's Foil: Lord Charles Beresford (Long Patrol)
    48:09Floating docks and procurement oversightNotable Point
  302. Bruships 69: The Decider
    11:30How the F-35 programme narrowed later procurement choicesQ&A
  303. Bruships 69: The Decider
    3:20:24The cost of insisting on uniquely British defence designsQ&A
  304. Bruships 63: The Writing Theorists - Corbett & Mahan, Richmond & Simms, Cable & Gorshkhov
    3:48:03Why Soviet prototypes could exaggerate a technology leadQ&A
  305. Bruships 63: The Writing Theorists - Corbett & Mahan, Richmond & Simms, Cable & Gorshkhov
    3:56:28The Pentagon Wars and Bradley requirement growthQ&A
  306. Patreon 36: Repair Ships, Depot Ships, Tenders and Stores Ships...
    2:43:43Why smaller ships do not guarantee a larger fleetQ&A
  307. 21 Christmas Books for 2021 - Bruships 59: Books & Naval History Chat
    1:41:32Nimrod MRA4 worked, but nineteen were too fewQ&A
  308. 21 Christmas Books for 2021 - Bruships 59: Books & Naval History Chat
    1:52:36VC10 military conversions lacked a customer, not airframesQ&A
  309. 21 Christmas Books for 2021 - Bruships 59: Books & Naval History Chat
    2:23:34Airbus military concepts lacked an RAF requirementQ&A
  310. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What ifs till the Bru runs out? (8)
    1:14:11Could the Hawker Siddeley P.139B have worked?Q&A
  311. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What ifs till the Bru runs out? (8)
    2:04:16Why Britain repeatedly passed over French combat aircraftQ&A
  312. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What ifs till the Bru runs out? (8)
    2:07:34Why the C-130 beat a unique British HS.681 airlifterQ&A
  313. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What ifs till the Bru runs out? (7)
    4:37:31Nimrod MRA4 cancellation and the return to P-8Q&A
  314. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What ifs till the Bru runs out? (6)
    3:23:48How Britain stripped expertise from defence procurementNotable Point
  315. Shipbuilding trends of the 1880s-1950s: Long Patrol Part 10/11 Why the Battleship Fizzled Out
    9:57Deterrence changed what major weapons were forNotable Point
  316. Shipbuilding through the 1880s-1950s
    31:35How familiar aircraft names can ease new procurementNotable Point
  317. Pseudo Patreon: The 1966 Defence White Paper & Lessons for the 2021 Defence Command Paper
    20:04What worked in Anglo-French defence procurement beyond JaguarQ&A
  318. Pseudo Patreon: The 1966 Defence White Paper & Lessons for the 2021 Defence Command Paper
    2:47:22Buying carriers without enough aircraftNotable Point
  319. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What If's till the Bru runs out? (4)
    3:05:58Funding British global military capacityQ&A
  320. A Book or Two to Review (19): British Battle Tanks
    0:13British Battle Tanks and the Matilda focusChapter
  321. A Book or Two to Review (19): British Battle Tanks
    2:16Matilda foreign service and captured useNotable Point
  322. A Book or Two to Review (19): British Battle Tanks
    5:47Why Australia kept the MatildaChapter
  323. A Book or Two to Review (19): British Battle Tanks
    11:00Matilda stretch potential procurement lessonNotable Point
  324. A Book or Two to Review (19): British Battle Tanks
    13:44Best-fit procurement and modern warshipsNotable Point
  325. A Book or Two to Review (19): British Battle Tanks
    16:17Procurement balance and the Warrior-Ajax comparisonNotable Point
  326. A Book or Two to Review (19): British Battle Tanks
    17:58British tank portfolio and procurement resilienceNotable Point
  327. A Book or Two to Review (19): British Battle Tanks
    18:43Tetrarch and the light-tank gun-calibre questionNotable Point
  328. Maginot Line: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p2/7
    6:25Forests and engineering assumptionsNotable Point
  329. Maginot Line: Crackpot Schemes or Good Ideas Badly Done p2/7
    8:01Layered defense and false confidenceChapter
  330. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What If's till the Bru runs out? (2)
    3:05:23RAF and Fleet Air Arm organizational tradeoffsQ&A
  331. Patreon 27: Some Actions of the French Navy in WWI
    50:24Ajax illustrates how requirements can outrun a vehicle designNotable Point
  332. Patreon 27: Some Actions of the French Navy in WWI
    2:48:31Is criticism of French warships merely national bashing?Q&A
  333. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1915
    20:23Export markets behind naval rivalryNotable Point
  334. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1914
    13:46The fiscal case for larger British gunsNotable Point
  335. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1914
    20:39How the land war constrained German naval buildingNotable Point
  336. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1914
    21:06The Royal Navy fought effectively for resources in WhitehallNotable Point
  337. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1913
    7:18Bayern, Revenge, and fleet numbersChapter
  338. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1913
    11:46Salamis and the limits of international supplyNotable Point
  339. Patreon 24: Everything Wrong With Star Wars Fleets (From a Naval History Perspective)
    3:39Why the Tarkin Doctrine produces brittle fleetsChapter
  340. Patreon 24: Everything Wrong With Star Wars Fleets (From a Naval History Perspective)
    49:55A VLS without missiles exposes a procurement gapNotable Point
  341. Hawker Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s
    47:24The Woodcock gives the new Hawker company breathing spaceNotable Point
  342. Hawker Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s
    53:27The Hedgehog as Hawker's first naval-aircraft attemptNotable Point
  343. Hawker Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s
    1:22:26The Horsley and the land-based torpedo-bomber ideaChapter
  344. Hawker Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s
    1:25:22Denmark turns the Horsley into the Dantop seaplane torpedo bomberNotable Point
  345. Hawker Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s
    1:27:31Why aircraft development rarely begins with one specificationNotable Point
  346. Hawker Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s
    1:36:09The first Hawker Harrier tests another torpedo-bomber routeNotable Point
  347. Hawker Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s
    1:46:08Who controlled British military-aircraft namesQ&A
  348. Hawker Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s
    1:51:00Why the Admiralty depended on Air Ministry adviceNotable Point
  349. Hawker Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s
    2:03:26The Hart competes for a demanding day-bomber requirementChapter
  350. Hawker Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s
    2:17:59How filtered technical advice limited naval procurement choicesNotable Point
  351. Hawker Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s
    2:44:43Hawker develops the Hurricane's successor around two enginesNotable Point
  352. Hawker Aircraft of the 1920s & 1930s
    2:46:05Sea Fury orders sustain Hawker after the warNotable Point
  353. Bruships 42: Some More Scifi
    1:15:26Why France and Germany dispute future combat-aircraft workshareQ&A
  354. Bruships 42: Some More Scifi
    1:21:38Horizon, Type 45, and the demand to build ships at homeNotable Point
  355. Bruships 42: Some More Scifi
    1:37:34How partner bargaining shaped Eurofighter workshareQ&A
  356. Lend Lease Long Patrol: P2/5 What was Lend Lease according to the USA
    18:50Lend-Lease grants broad presidential transfer powersNotable Point
  357. Lend Lease Long Patrol: P2/5 What was Lend Lease according to the USA
    22:26Defense articles include factories, commodities, and technical knowledgeChapter
  358. Lend Lease Long Patrol: P2/5 What was Lend Lease according to the USA
    28:23Reports, appropriations, and patent rights structure the aid programNotable Point
  359. Lend Lease Long Patrol: P1/5 WW2 prior to Lend Lease
    20:02Boom-and-bust procurement makes successor programs harderNotable Point
  360. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    27:48Building British Army divisions around common vehicle familiesNotable Point
  361. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    1:58:53F-35 batches and the size of a future British fleetQ&A
  362. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    1:59:54Service strategy, procurement, and the British Army's caseNotable Point
  363. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    2:05:35P-8 and E-7 commonality lowers the support burdenNotable Point
  364. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    2:26:15Sea lift must carry heavy equipment across the beachNotable Point
  365. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    2:30:41Warrior versus CV90 and the long cost of a vehicle choiceNotable Point
  366. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    2:36:40How SuperAV affects the comparison with BoxerQ&A
  367. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    3:56:08How smaller orders turn development costs into expensive unitsNotable Point
  368. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    4:00:18How ship names and constituencies protect Type 26 ordersNotable Point
  369. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    4:01:32Why F-35 operating costs are expected to fall with experienceNotable Point
  370. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    4:04:17How capability demands and smaller fleets drive up warship costsNotable Point
  371. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    4:20:54How trade treaties could reshape post-Brexit defence procurementQ&A
  372. Bruships 40: Favourite Books to Use When Writing...
    18:04Why forty-eight F-35Bs need not be the final British totalQ&A
  373. Bruships 40: Favourite Books to Use When Writing...
    20:36Why a five-inch gun is not five inches longNotable Point
  374. Bruships 40: Favourite Books to Use When Writing...
    35:56Why Tempest was still too early for a firm verdictQ&A
  375. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P5 the Royal Navy of the 1980s
    28:21Why HMS Swiftsure's refit cost more than her constructionChapter
  376. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P3b/7 Keith Speed (Continued)
    15:34Capability gaps outlive the governments that create themNotable Point
  377. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P3b/7 Keith Speed (Continued)
    19:08French defence legislation and current-term commitmentsNotable Point
  378. Bruships 36: International Relations
    2:28:09Swiss fighter replacement as a sovereignty choiceQ&A
  379. Supemarine Aircraft of the Interwar: Long Patrol Part 3/3 Scapa to Type 322
    2:41How historians handle gaps in naval aviation recordsChapter
  380. Bruships 33: History, Speeches & Quotations
    2:08:45Why Challenger 2 was presented as continuityNotable Point
  381. The Fairey Story - Part 3 of 4: The Difficult Next Generation
    9:34Aircraft design needs accountable tradeoff decisionsNotable Point
  382. The Fairey Story - Part 3 of 4: The Difficult Next Generation
    19:59Specification M.1/30 forced difficult carrier-aircraft compromisesChapter
  383. The Fairey Story - Part 3 of 4: The Difficult Next Generation
    23:10Blackburn, Fairey, Gloster, and Parnall pursue M.1/30Chapter
  384. The Fairey Story - Part 3 of 4: The Difficult Next Generation
    27:28The 21 stages from an aircraft requirement to productionChapter
  385. The Fairey Story - Part 3 of 4: The Difficult Next Generation
    31:32Fleet Air Arm needs passed through Admiralty and Air Ministry layersNotable Point
  386. Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"
    2:35:59How political memory and doctrine shape tank procurementQ&A
  387. Bru Ships Episode 13: Weapons, Both Personal & Ship, Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A
    33:43Sea Dart and Sergeant York as oversold weaponsQ&A
  388. Bru Ships Episode 13: Weapons, Both Personal & Ship, Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A
    1:45:11F/A-18 commonality, cost, and carrier air wing capacityQ&A
  389. Bru Ships Episode 13: Weapons, Both Personal & Ship, Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A
    1:57:08Why the Royal Navy finally adopted the five-inch gunNotable Point
  390. Patreon Video 1: What would you put in warehouses at the end of WWI for WWII if you could?
    2:08:52How STOVL requirements shape F-35 programme costsNotable Point
  391. Patreon Video 1: Intro - What would you put in warehouses at the end of WWI for WWII if you could?
    19:26Joint P-8 ownership as a case for stronger advocacyNotable Point
  392. An Introduction to My Top 10 Warships (No Tribal, Battle, Daring or Town Classes allowed)
    23:01HMS Unicorn and forward fleet aviation supportNotable Point