Related time notes
- Bruships 262: Naval History Questions Answered Live1:15:47Britain's rapid capital-ship expansionChapter
- Bruships 257: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...4:22:45Why the Iowa counterfactual uses an approximate British fleet countNotable Point
- Bruships 230: Naval History Questions Answered Live...50:26A first dreadnought division instead of a single new battleshipNotable Point
- HMS Bellerophon: A Dreadnought, but better...0:00Britain's real dreadnought advantage was industrial capacityChapter
- HMS Bellerophon: A Dreadnought, but better...4:11HMS Dreadnought was a deliberately conservative leapNotable Point
- HMS Bellerophon: A Dreadnought, but better...1:14:13Bellerophon mattered without being the fleet's glamour shipChapter
- Dunkerque Class: Fast Battleship or Battle Cruiser? - Key Ships Series 6, Ship 746:29Spanish dreadnoughts clarify what makes a battleshipNotable Point
- USS North Dakota(BB-29): The USN's First True Dreadnought - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 80:02Why North Dakota qualifies as a true dreadnoughtChapter
- USS North Dakota(BB-29): The USN's First True Dreadnought - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 810:50Why turbines matter to the dreadnought benchmarkChapter
- USS North Dakota(BB-29): The USN's First True Dreadnought - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 825:47Centerline guns in the Anglo-American qualitative raceChapter
- USS North Dakota(BB-29): The USN's First True Dreadnought - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 831:48From capital ship to radio-controlled gunnery targetChapter
- King George V(1911) Class: Why the Orion Class didn't stick as 'Super Dreadnoughts'9:50The archetypal dreadnought silhouetteNotable Point
- King George V(1911) Class: Why the Orion Class didn't stick as 'Super Dreadnoughts'10:37Why the Orion class did not keep the 'super-dreadnought' labelNotable Point
- King George V(1911) Class: Why the Orion Class didn't stick as 'Super Dreadnoughts'17:04How launch tempo killed the 'super-dreadnought' labelNotable Point
- Building the Fleets for Jutland8:20Reading Jutland’s fleet types before counting shipsChapter
- Building the Fleets for Jutland12:44The Royal Navy could leave 15-inch ships behindNotable Point
- Building the Fleets for Jutland15:07Recent launches kept strengthening the Grand FleetNotable Point
- Building the Fleets for Jutland20:59New ships mattered only when availableNotable Point
- Building the Fleets for Jutland26:01Orion’s 13.5-inch guns reopened the calibre raceNotable Point
- Building the Fleets for Jutland39:42Nassau established a persistent German design languageNotable Point
- HMS Dreadnought: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 11:23Why HMS Dreadnought marks a new battleship eraChapter
- HMS Dreadnought: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 13:00An all-big-gun ship built for salvo fireChapter
- HMS Dreadnought: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 17:46Speed plus range changes the engagementChapter
- HMS Dreadnought: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 117:01Dreadnought as a bundle of combat capabilitiesNotable Point
- Dreadnoughts (Commissioned Ships 1905-55)4:00Battleships and battlecruisers as different sea-power toolsChapter
- Dreadnoughts (Commissioned Ships 1905-55)14:51The global dreadnought race beyond Britain and GermanyChapter
- Dreadnoughts (Commissioned Ships 1905-55)24:10How long-range salvo fire changed battleship designNotable Point
- Dreadnoughts (Commissioned Ships 1905-55)1:36:06Construction waves and the battleship generations that never arrivedChapter
- Dreadnoughts (Commissioned Ships 1905-55)2:17:03From Dreadnought to VanguardChapter