Topic

Naval Armour

Also searchable as Naval Armor.

Related time notes

  1. Soviet Destroyers of the 1930s: Trying to Rebuild/Build a navy in the face of heart led shipyards...
    47:52Tashkent's enclosed gun mounts and limited protectionChapter
  2. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    6:27Why 24 knots still gave Queen Elizabeth tactical valueNotable Point
  3. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    17:32Tiger's belts and the distribution of hull weightNotable Point
  4. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    19:12Queen Elizabeth's deeper belts and selective protectionNotable Point
  5. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    43:05Battleship armour constrains boiler-room spaceNotable Point
  6. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    45:43A provisional armour and turret arrangementNotable Point
  7. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    51:10Why the estimate rounds up to 30,000 tonsNotable Point
  8. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    1:12:21A cheaper R class that preserves speedChapter
  9. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    1:16:32Fast Queen Elizabeths in Jutland's run to the southChapter
  10. Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:29:36Which modern Western warships still have armour?Q&A
  11. Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:42:28Why dispense with an armoured conning tower?Q&A
  12. Bruships 260: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    55:57Missile damage beyond the armour beltNotable Point
  13. Bruships 260: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    1:27:42Extending Tiger and Lion's thicker belt armourQ&A
  14. Marine Nationale go all Free French in June 1940...
    14:00What second-line battleships could still doChapter
  15. Marine Nationale go all Free French in June 1940...
    16:27How damage in one battle affects the nextNotable Point
  16. Bruships 256: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    4:05:43A 24-inch-gun battleship approaches 160,000 tonsQ&A
  17. Bruships 254: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    3:19:31An outer armour belt that triggers shells before the main beltQ&A
  18. Bruships 251: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:04:47Why Belgrano's armour would not solve its missile problemQ&A
  19. The USN Pre-WWI Destroyers; Never Enough Ordered
    12:40A capable Connecticut still needs a screenNotable Point
  20. Bruships 242: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:20:49Four J3 battlecruisers and a larger treaty baselineNotable Point
  21. Could the Royal Navy have lauched a Carrier Strike in WWI on Wilhelmshaven?
    50:32Large hangars and modest protection for Fisher's carriersNotable Point
  22. Lions not Indefatigables; What if Australia & New Zealand go Battlecruiser not Battle Cruiser...
    8:38The armor gap behind the first-class labelNotable Point
  23. Top/Bottom 5 inventions/adaptations of RN ships that came from the ships themselves...(Patreon Live)
    1:04:00Selling Dreadnought as a saving constrained its designNotable Point
  24. Bruships 233: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:10:20Why Castle Federation phases out heavy armourQ&A
  25. Bruships 231: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:46:47Why large Second World War ships were not easy targetsNotable Point
  26. What if Winston Churchill doesn't pause Carriers, Capital Ships & Cruisers in 1939? Patreon Live
    13:26Moving workers disrupted specialist armor skillsNotable Point
  27. Bruships 228: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:44:48What happens when face-hardened armor is reversedQ&A
  28. Bruships 228: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:46:39Internal versus external battleship armor beltsQ&A
  29. Scuttlebutt 18: Guns & Points of Order
    29:46Prestige guns versus practical battleship firepowerNotable Point
  30. Bruships 227: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:15:11What a Tunguska-scale blast could teach a navyQ&A
  31. Bruships 227: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:10:25Armor plate is engineered differently from hull steelQ&A
  32. Why is a Frigate a Frigate and other questions of modern navys?
    20:02Why equal belt thickness does not mean equal protectionNotable Point
  33. What changes if the Royal Navy gets a Proper Staff in 1905, instead relying on NID for everything?
    1:00:58Two meanings of 'battlecruiser' in this scenarioNotable Point
  34. Bruships 222: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    10:40British stockpiles in 1937: pom-poms, ASDIC, armor and radarQ&A
  35. Bruships 222: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:18:23Defence's game armor and the battlecruiser roleNotable Point
  36. Scuttlebutt 13: Questions on Battleships
    20:31Why the Admiral class could not simply become fast battleshipsNotable Point
  37. Scuttlebutt 13: Questions on Battleships
    32:16Fourteen-inch guns, armour, and the Yamato problemQ&A
  38. Scuttlebutt 13: Questions on Battleships
    35:00Nelson gun logistics and the F3 design boundaryNotable Point
  39. Historiophon 2025: part 5 of 9 - Royal Navy & Royal Marines Charity, The Royal Navy Benevolent Trust
    7:52:45Bearn's protective coal and Washington Treaty displacementNotable Point
  40. Historiophon 2025: part 1 of 9 - National Museum of the Royal Navy II
    6:45:15How armour enters a cruiser's stability calculationQ&A
  41. What if the High Seas Fleet was not Scuttled in Scapa Flow?
    55:08German armor technique and fire-control choicesNotable Point
  42. Bruships 210: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    34:08How HMS Warrior's armor was testedQ&A
  43. Bruships 210: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:08:01County-class armor and aviation-ship classificationNotable Point
  44. #2Historians Special: @Drachinifel comes to chat Dreadnoughts that Almost were P2 of ?
    42:26K3 and L3 combined nine 18-inch guns with different speed prioritiesNotable Point
  45. #2Historians Special: @Drachinifel comes to chat Dreadnoughts that Almost were P2 of ?
    2:09:42Greece used a British mission to compare global suppliersNotable Point
  46. #2Historians Special: @Drachinifel comes to chat Dreadnoughts that Almost were P1 of ?
    54:28Prewar American battleships put speed lastNotable Point
  47. #2Historians Special: @Drachinifel comes to chat Dreadnoughts that Almost were P1 of ?
    1:40:08Why the Kii class fell short of a balanced fast battleshipQ&A
  48. #2Historians Special: @Drachinifel comes to chat Dreadnoughts that Almost were P1 of ?
    1:43:43How to place a fast capital ship between battleship and battlecruiserNotable Point
  49. #2Historians Special: @Drachinifel comes to chat Dreadnoughts that Almost were P1 of ?
    1:54:32The Number 13 class could have forced a British answerChapter
  50. #2Historians Special: @Drachinifel comes to chat Dreadnoughts that Almost were P1 of ?
    1:57:14How lighter components improved late-1920s battleship designsNotable Point
  51. #2Historians Special: @Drachinifel comes to chat Dreadnoughts that Almost were P1 of ?
    1:59:08How Hiraga searched for balanced treaty battleshipsNotable Point
  52. Bruships 206: Naval History Questions Answered Live...(Continued)
    1:08:05What timberclads could withstandQ&A
  53. Bruships 203: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:37:03How Richelieu's armor scheme workedQ&A
  54. Bruships 203: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:55:18Could Lexington battlecruisers counter British 9.2-inch cruisers?Notable Point
  55. Bruships 203: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:09:27Can a heavily armored light cruiser survive gunfire?Q&A
  56. Bruships 203: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    5:06:15Warship armor against FPV dronesQ&A
  57. Bruships 203: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    5:17:37County cruisers with twelve eight-inch guns and detachable armourQ&A
  58. Scuttlebutt 12: Not Pocket Battleships, No Guadalcanal and a load of Submarine Signals?
    54:13Could a stronger naval staff have fixed British shells before the First World War?Q&A
  59. Bruships 197: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    32:15Tracing HMS Spitfire's Jutland armor fragmentQ&A
  60. Bruships 190: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:46:00Identifying a possible piece of Warspite armourQ&A
  61. Bruships 190: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:36:21Why navies struggled to manufacture very thick armour plateQ&A
  62. Bruships 190: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:09:52Which historical warship design error should be prevented?Q&A
  63. Bruships 189: Naval History Questions Answered Live...continued
    34:17Discarding-sabot shells for battleship gunsQ&A
  64. Bruships 189: Naval History Questions Answered Live...continued
    35:47Montana armament: twelve 16-inch or fewer 18-inch gunsQ&A
  65. 21st Century Battleship: What would a battleship built today need to be a battleship?
    4:48Why missiles did not make armor uselessNotable Point
  66. 21st Century Battleship: What would a battleship built today need to be a battleship?
    1:02:08Layered armor raises the cost of a missile killChapter
  67. So you want to Build a Battleship today? For the 21st Century? Naval History Live
    1:42:05Modern armor means citadels, subdivision, and expendable outer volumeChapter
  68. So you want to Build a Battleship today? For the 21st Century? Naval History Live
    2:40:33Would hypersonic missiles make the battleship pointless?Q&A
  69. So you want to Build a Battleship today? For the 21st Century? Naval History Live
    2:44:40Hypersonic speed creates targeting and maneuver tradeoffsNotable Point
  70. Bruships 182: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:17:58Slower Admiral-class ships could carry battleship protectionNotable Point
  71. Bruships 182: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:58:40Renown's protection against 8- and 11-inch fireQ&A
  72. Bruships 182: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:26:37Hood's armor protection depends on range and shell sizeQ&A
  73. Bruships 182: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:27:20Why subdivision matters even when armor stops a shellQ&A
  74. Bruships 182: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:34:00Subdivision separates a fast battleship from a battlecruiserQ&A
  75. Bruships 182: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:58:36An Admiral-class carrier conversion could displace 37,000 to 40,000 tonsQ&A
  76. What if the 1900s Royal Navy went full DARPA?
    53:42Armour weight, stability and independent shell trialsNotable Point
  77. What if the 1900s Royal Navy went full DARPA?
    56:05Jellicoe's tenure and demands for armour testingNotable Point
  78. What if the 1900s Royal Navy went full DARPA?
    2:12:44Jellicoe and the compounding capital-ship raceNotable Point
  79. So what about the Jeune Ecole made the Hoche and other French BattleHotels inevitable?
    34:29Armour distribution matters more than one belt-thickness figureNotable Point
  80. So what about the Jeune Ecole made the Hoche and other French BattleHotels inevitable?
    38:05Redoutable's changing machinery and armour specificationsNotable Point
  81. So what about the Jeune Ecole made the Hoche and other French BattleHotels inevitable?
    48:48Redoutable trades gun numbers for heavier weapons and armourNotable Point
  82. Bruships 176: Christyear or Newmas?
    2:47:24A fourth barbette lengthens the King George V citadelQ&A
  83. Royal Navy go for speed not bulwark in the Nelson Class design...
    26:54F2, F3, and Nelson trade speed against armorChapter
  84. Royal Navy go for speed not bulwark in the Nelson Class design...
    38:00Where would extra F3 displacement go?Q&A
  85. Royal Navy go for speed not bulwark in the Nelson Class design...
    1:13:09German test pieces did not guarantee production qualityNotable Point
  86. Royal Navy go for speed not bulwark in the Nelson Class design...
    1:16:32Why is King George V's belt quoted as both 14.7 and 15 inches?Q&A
  87. Royal Navy go for speed not bulwark in the Nelson Class design...
    2:52:54How tall was Nelson's armor belt?Q&A
  88. Battle of Elli
    1:32:19Averof's purchase and the limits of comparing armour thicknessNotable Point
  89. Bruships 174: Ten Days to Christmas... have I got the lights up yet?
    4:17:57Which Royal Navy ironclads could Hoche fight?Q&A
  90. Bruships 174: Ten Days to Christmas... have I got the lights up yet?
    4:26:29The American Civil War gun with the best chance against WarriorQ&A
  91. The Royal Navy's Spirit Ship: HMS Tiger(1913) - Key Ships Series 9, Ship 9
    37:43Tiger's protection, armament, and fighting loadChapter
  92. Questions, Flower Class & the Essay Competition: First 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 1/4
    1:11:20What armour is needed against 8-inch gunfire?Q&A
  93. Questions, Flower Class & the Essay Competition: First 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 1/4
    6:54:07Why early warships did not begin with torpedo bulgesQ&A
  94. Bruships 171: Oh Kallax my Kallax, Where art though my Kallax
    3:02:48Composite armor worked by managing impact and splintersQ&A
  95. What happens if Britain has a Malta off the coast of Germany in WWI? Helgoland!
    1:09:17German armour drives British gun developmentChapter
  96. What happens if Britain has a Malta off the coast of Germany in WWI? Helgoland!
    1:22:46Triple turrets for the armour-penetration problemNotable Point
  97. For History: Which Three ships should never have been scrapped?
    20:04Korean turtle ships and the question of early naval armourNotable Point
  98. Bruships 164: Is this Book life? Is this just a library?Caught in a landslide, no Kallax for safety!
    48:27How HMS Victoria's armored slipper could fightQ&A
  99. Check Campaign 25: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    2:00:50A fast battleship design built to absorb punishmentNotable Point
  100. Bruships 153: Naval History Questions Answered & Boxes being Packed... still, there are more books!
    1:59:25Why an armor belt buys time rather than invulnerabilityQ&A
  101. Bruships 153: Naval History Questions Answered & Boxes being Packed... still, there are more books!
    2:41:42Designing a battleship in a peaceful 1942Q&A
  102. Bruships 153: Naval History Questions Answered & Boxes being Packed... still, there are more books!
    3:51:00How to refit Hood in the late 1930sQ&A
  103. Bruships 153: Naval History Questions Answered & Boxes being Packed... still, there are more books!
    3:57:42A 21-inch shell against battleship protectionQ&A
  104. Patreon 103: The Nightmare returns - 4 WWI Town class are discovered by the Royal Navy in 1938
    3:22:42G3 belt and deck armor figuresQ&A
  105. Patreon 103: The Nightmare returns - 4 WWI Town class are discovered by the Royal Navy in 1938
    3:29:14Limits of publicly declared naval specificationsNotable Point
  106. Bruships 149: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & June Patreon Vote Ends
    55:45Armour-plate production depends on retained industrial skillQ&A
  107. Bruships 149: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & June Patreon Vote Ends
    1:33:39How turtleback armour adds to belt protectionQ&A
  108. Bruships 149: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & June Patreon Vote Ends
    3:38:54Preserving Britain's interwar armour industryQ&A
  109. Bruships 149: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & June Patreon Vote Ends
    3:57:47Why Arore would be a fast battleship, not a battlecruiserQ&A
  110. Check Campaign 13: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    1:24:35Why extended belt armor can be thinnerNotable Point
  111. Check Campaign 13: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    2:19:46Refitting a battleship for long-range gunfireNotable Point
  112. Patreon 100: Stalin's 1930 London Treaty - the USSR joins the Naval Treaties at London
    36:02Could Soviet industry make battleship armor?Q&A
  113. Giulio Cesare: The Lucky Ceasar of the Regia Marina, Key Ships Series 8 – Ship 5
    19:39The Conte di Cavour class as originally builtChapter
  114. Giulio Cesare: The Lucky Ceasar of the Regia Marina, Key Ships Series 8 – Ship 5
    33:23Rebuilding Giulio Cesare into a 27-knot battleshipChapter
  115. Bruships 138: Random Naval History Books from Me, Random Naval History Questions from You!
    1:05:25The armor problem with a Dunkerque-style PanzerschiffQ&A
  116. Bruships 138: Random Naval History Books from Me, Random Naval History Questions from You!
    3:00:23What preserving Yamato could reveal about Japanese armorQ&A
  117. Bruships 138: Random Naval History Books from Me, Random Naval History Questions from You!
    3:32:21Three changes that would make interwar British cruisers formidableQ&A
  118. Bruships 134: Imperial Japanese Navy Books
    29:19Repairability versus protection in battleship armor beltsQ&A
  119. Bruships 134: Imperial Japanese Navy Books
    2:13:56Why foundries bottleneck wartime shipbuildingQ&A
  120. HMS Enterprise: Tell Me Where You Need Your Royals or Gold Delivered - Key Ships Series 7 Ship 5
    19:38Enterprise balanced speed, protection, and seaplane capabilityChapter
  121. Battle of Sinop(1853): Part 1 - Split due to Emergency
    15:54Iron splinters and the case for timber backingQ&A
  122. Who killed the Battleship? / Why no more battleships?
    10:39Cheap missiles threaten expensive armourChapter
  123. HMS Repulse (1892): KSS1 S9 Comment Response
    6:15Alternatives to the pre-dreadnought classificationQ&A
  124. Bruships 131: Battleships...
    1:54:17The displacement cost of a seven-turret large cruiserQ&A
  125. Bruships 131: Battleships...
    2:54:06A simulated British answer to Dante AlighieriNotable Point
  126. New Ironsides: KSS1 S8 Comment Response
    7:00Why two coastal ironclads might achieve nothingQ&A
  127. New Ironsides: KSS1 S8 Comment Response
    15:55USS Galena after her armor failedQ&A
  128. Battle of Tsushima: Fleets at War
    1:12:54Oslyabya showed the cost of a second-class battleshipChapter
  129. Battle of Tsushima: Fleets at War
    1:17:35Second-class battleship savings bought no tactical escapeNotable Point
  130. Battle of Tsushima: Fleets at War
    1:35:24Imperator Nikolai I grew heavier while losing protectionNotable Point
  131. HMVS Cerberus: KSS1 S4 Comment Response
    14:33Would a G3 share Hood's fatal vulnerability?Q&A
  132. HMS Benbow: KSS1 S3 Comment Response
    4:34Armor thickness means little without belt depth and displacementQ&A
  133. HMS Dreadnought: Key Ship Series 1 Ship 1 Comment Response
    27:43Dreadnought's conservative structure and revolutionary systemQ&A
  134. HMS Dreadnought: Key Ship Series 1 Ship 1 Comment Response
    40:10Why licensed Krupp and Harvey armour was not identicalQ&A
  135. Patreon 89: Everything a Scharnhorst - Germany standardises on one hull for Capital ships & Carriers
    2:48:31Would every common-hull ship keep the same armor?Q&A
  136. Dunkerque Class: Fast Battleship or Battle Cruiser? - Key Ships Series 6, Ship 7
    19:10The case for calling Dunkerque a fast battleshipChapter
  137. Dunkerque Class: Fast Battleship or Battle Cruiser? - Key Ships Series 6, Ship 7
    28:42Strasbourg gained protection after Italy escalatedNotable Point
  138. Dunkerque Class: Fast Battleship or Battle Cruiser? - Key Ships Series 6, Ship 7
    34:47All-forward guns shaped Dunkerque's protection and firepowerChapter
  139. Patreon Bonus: Battle Cruisers & Battleships are separate Categories in the Washington Naval Treaty
    2:09:49Why Italian fast battleships fit the MediterraneanQ&A
  140. Scylla & Charybdis: 4.5in gun Didos - Key Ships Reserve Series, Ship 1
    14:45Torpedoes, protection, and room for a flagship staffNotable Point
  141. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: Building a Battle Cruiser Navy... part 8
    1:10:02Shipbuilding capacity is more than empty slipsChapter
  142. Why WWII evolved Motor Torpedo Boats in Motor Gun Boats: Pacific, Black Sea & Baltic Designs
    1:02:38Japanese torpedo salvos versus British close-range night fightingNotable Point
  143. HMS Formidable(1898): Lessons of a Highly Conventional Carreer - Key Ship Series 6, Ship 4
    14:19Protection, machinery, and endurance in the Formidable designChapter
  144. King George V(1911) Class: Why the Orion Class didn't stick as 'Super Dreadnoughts'
    13:48A scaled-up Orion: machinery, range, armament, and armourChapter
  145. Scharnhorst Class: The Quality of the Kaiserliche Marine - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 6
    22:34Range, protection, and anti-torpedo-boat firepowerChapter
  146. Ersatz Yorck Class: Trying to Be All Things - Key Ships Series 4, Episode 3
    29:00Caught between the battle line and the scouting roleNotable Point
  147. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: Building a Battle Cruiser Navy... part 5
    37:02Fast capital ships, allied orders, and class scaleNotable Point
  148. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: Building a Battle Cruiser Navy... part 5
    1:38:15London demonstrates the fast-battleship conceptNotable Point
  149. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: Building a Battle Cruiser Navy... part 5
    2:55:32Balancing a survivable Queen Elizabeth-class conceptChapter
  150. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: Building a Battle Cruiser Navy... part 5
    3:16:21A modern hull gives the design a better starting pointChapter
  151. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: Building a Battle Cruiser Navy... part 5
    3:27:30Weight and trim defeat the second Queen Elizabeth designChapter
  152. Ersatz Monarch Class: Pebbles casting Ripples can lead to Tsunamis - Key Ship Series 4, Episode 10
    22:56A gun and armour scheme tailored to close watersChapter
  153. Problems with Building Bigger Guns - A Short Discussion
    31:49The UAD design illustrates armament, armour, and stability trade-offsNotable Point
  154. A150 & BB64; After Yamato - Key Ship Series 4, Ships 7
    12:54Why six enormous guns can lose the ranging contestNotable Point
  155. H Class Battleships: Ignoring Reality for Perfection, Key Ships Series 4, Ship 4
    43:23H-39 as the practical German limitNotable Point
  156. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: Building a Battle Cruiser Navy... part 3
    1:10:49Combining armour, speed, and heavy gunsChapter
  157. Governments of the Washington Treaty: What were their priorities?
    3:36:37Staggered construction keeps the armour industry workingNotable Point
  158. Montana Class, The Bulwarks for the New Battle Line: Key Ship Series 4, Part 2
    29:57Armour shaped by approach and enduranceChapter
  159. Montana Class, The Bulwarks for the New Battle Line: Key Ship Series 4, Part 2
    33:02Deck armour for plunging long-range fireChapter
  160. Lion Class: Key Ships Series 4, Part 1
    17:09Lion's 16-inch guns, armour, and 30-knot designChapter
  161. Lion Class: Key Ships Series 4, Part 1
    20:34Where the first Lion model departs from the designNotable Point
  162. Lion Class: Key Ships Series 4, Part 1
    24:28Hull proportions and armour across King George V, Lion, and VanguardNotable Point
  163. Lion Class: Key Ships Series 4, Part 1
    34:44Lion versus Yamato: armour, range, and tactical distanceChapter
  164. Lion Class: Key Ships Series 4, Part 1
    58:38How uncertainty about Yamato drives worst-case protectionNotable Point
  165. Lion Class: Key Ships Series 4, Part 1
    1:01:51Testing a 12-gun super-Lion against YamatoNotable Point
  166. Testing Out Soviet Battleship Designs...
    30:07Rebuilding the Soviet battleship around 1930 constraintsChapter
  167. Testing out my Spanish Dreadnought Designs
    9:17Repairing a Spanish dreadnought designNotable Point
  168. Testing out my Spanish Dreadnought Designs
    30:15A modern Spanish battleship and national design identityNotable Point
  169. Testing out my Spanish Dreadnought Designs
    54:03The Colossus and the limits of maximum battleship designNotable Point
  170. Testing out my Spanish Dreadnought Designs
    1:10:41Building an Italian 1920 battleshipChapter
  171. Leahy Class(+Bainbridge Class): Comment Response
    16:40Long Beach, armour, and cruiser lineageNotable Point
  172. Leahy Class(+Bainbridge Class): Comment Response
    17:22What NTU changed beyond the missileNotable Point
  173. Slava Class: Comment Response
    27:28What a P-500 hit could do to an IowaQ&A
  174. Nothing Wrong With Our Shells; Alternate History, Jutland if Royal Navy Shells Work extended editon
    1:21:19Better shell tests also drive better armourNotable Point
  175. Nothing Wrong With Our Shells; Alternate History, Jutland if Royal Navy Shells Work extended editon
    1:35:22Why British armour comparisons remain difficultNotable Point
  176. Nothing Wrong With Our Shells; Alternate History, Jutland if Royal Navy Shells Work extended editon
    1:40:34Warspite shows the limits of armour at close rangeChapter
  177. Nothing Wrong With Our Shells; Alternate History, Jutland if Royal Navy Shells Work extended editon
    1:47:20Ship plans can hide important material gradesNotable Point
  178. Stalingrad Class Battlecruiser: Key Ships Series 2, Ship 7
    11:23The speed, armour, and gun problem Stalingrad posedNotable Point
  179. A 13.5in gun Dreadnought? Would it work?
    32:42An all-centreline 13.5-inch dreadnought experimentChapter
  180. A 13.5in gun Dreadnought? Would it work?
    54:12Reworking G3 and F3 capital-ship ideasChapter
  181. A 13.5in gun Dreadnought? Would it work?
    1:02:16Building a 15,000-ton large cruiserChapter
  182. A 13.5in gun Dreadnought? Would it work?
    1:10:03Layered belt armour and where shells detonateNotable Point
  183. A 13.5in gun Dreadnought? Would it work?
    1:40:04Yamato's protection and secondary batteryNotable Point
  184. A 13.5in gun Dreadnought? Would it work?
    2:15:28Turret penetration as a gateway to the magazinesNotable Point
  185. An Imperial Navy start... this can not end well...
    3:21:20Why a fast 14-inch salvo could still be decisiveNotable Point
  186. Bruships 113: Jutland
    1:58:42Battlecruiser protection depended on engagement rangeQ&A
  187. Bruships 113: Jutland
    2:38:01Soviet armour manufacture and production volumeQ&A
  188. Bruships 113: Jutland
    2:39:49Armour protection only makes sense at a stated rangeQ&A
  189. Francesco Caracciolo Class Battleships: Key Ships Series 2, Ship 6
    9:30Protection traded against 28-knot speedNotable Point
  190. Francesco Caracciolo Class Battleships: Key Ships Series 2, Ship 6
    14:11Comparing Caracciolo with HMS HoodNotable Point
  191. Amagi Class Battlecruiser: Key Ship Series 2, Ship 5
    15:59Tosa versus Amagi: protection traded for speedNotable Point
  192. Amagi Class Battlecruiser: Key Ship Series 2, Ship 5
    19:37Number 13's 30-knot, 18-inch-gun designNotable Point
  193. Starting off Franco-Italian Battleship race... come see what a Francisco Caracciolo might have done
    6:26K3 armour and speed trade-offsNotable Point
  194. Starting off Franco-Italian Battleship race... come see what a Francisco Caracciolo might have done
    57:04Reimagining the Francesco Caracciolo classChapter
  195. Starting off Franco-Italian Battleship race... come see what a Francisco Caracciolo might have done
    1:10:28Reconstructing Caracciolo protection and secondary weaponsNotable Point
  196. Starting off Franco-Italian Battleship race... come see what a Francisco Caracciolo might have done
    1:23:10French capital-ship responses to Queen ElizabethNotable Point
  197. Starting off Franco-Italian Battleship race... come see what a Francisco Caracciolo might have done
    1:31:39Lyon secondary guns and horizontal protectionNotable Point
  198. Starting off Franco-Italian Battleship race... come see what a Francisco Caracciolo might have done
    2:24:51Building the Alaska class around speed and twelve-inch gunsChapter
  199. Lexington Class Battle Cruisers: Key Ship Series 2, Ship 4
    16:00The speed and protection trade-offNotable Point
  200. Lexington Class Battle Cruisers: Key Ship Series 2, Ship 4
    22:31Why the portholes in a later rendering may misleadNotable Point
  201. G3 & N3 Classes: The Lost Dreadnought Generation, Key Ship Series 2, Ships 2 & 3
    22:21The armour problem created by eighteen-inch gunsNotable Point
  202. G3 & N3 Classes: The Lost Dreadnought Generation, Key Ship Series 2, Ships 2 & 3
    28:50Yamato-level firepower, not Yamato-level protectionNotable Point
  203. Graf Zeppelin: Key Ships Series 2, Ship 1
    26:11A large carrier for a modest air groupChapter
  204. Graf Zeppelin: Key Ships Series 2, Ship 1
    46:08From treaty allowance to an overloaded carrier briefChapter
  205. HMS Renown(1895); Key Ship Series 1, Ship 10
    21:09Renown's torpedo sting and Harvey armour schemeNotable Point
  206. Iron Clad Battles of the War of the Pacific & Chilean Civil War
    39:08Machinery, guns, and armour aboard Blanco EncaladaNotable Point
  207. Iron Clad Battles of the War of the Pacific & Chilean Civil War
    1:22:49Armour and survivability lessons from the warNotable Point
  208. HMS Repulse(1892): Key Ships Series 1, Ship 9
    24:21Secondary guns and torpedoes for close actionNotable Point
  209. USS New Ironsides: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 8
    8:12Armament and armour for a coastal ironcladChapter
  210. USS New Ironsides: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 8
    17:27Protection and service off Morris IslandNotable Point
  211. Starting with Building HMS Thunderchild...
    11:53Using HMS Renown as a Thunder Child referenceNotable Point
  212. Starting with Building HMS Thunderchild...
    1:10:41Designing a cruiser for an HMS Agincourt worldChapter
  213. Starting with Building HMS Thunderchild...
    1:31:39The cost of a 21-inch-gun battleshipChapter
  214. Bruships 109: Mahan, an inspiration & a Reflection + Bonus
    3:20:46USS Iowa's protection and mixed battery in 1897Notable Point
  215. Bruships 108: PLanned for Random Books off the Shelf & Chat
    12:43Why armour labels can conceal real changesQ&A
  216. Osmaniye: Key Ship Series 1, Ship 5
    6:36Original machinery, armour, and movable chase gunChapter
  217. HMVS Cerberus: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 4
    8:22Armour, teak backing, and a low fighting profileChapter
  218. HMS Benbow 1885: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 3
    11:03Inside Benbow’s layered armour schemeChapter
  219. HMS Benbow 1885: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 3
    11:46Why Benbow’s conning tower still had a clear purposeNotable Point
  220. HMS Benbow 1885: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 3
    12:20What Benbow’s 18 inches of armour can and cannot meanChapter
  221. HMS Dreadnought: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 1
    15:11Distributed armour and electrical auxiliariesChapter
  222. Still Trying to deal with the Inadvertently Created Super Bismarck
    9:31What the weight budget does to a fifteen-gun battleshipNotable Point
  223. Still Trying to deal with the Inadvertently Created Super Bismarck
    33:00Giving the Bismarck model a fair historical allowanceNotable Point
  224. Still Trying to deal with the Inadvertently Created Super Bismarck
    43:03Why Bismarck's turtleback dominates the simulated duelNotable Point
  225. Ironclad Frigates: Tremendous Transition
    31:40Warrior’s composite armoured boxChapter
  226. Ironclad Frigates: Tremendous Transition
    36:19Heavy guns for armoured warshipsNotable Point
  227. Ironclad Frigates: Tremendous Transition
    38:34Range, armour, and firepower trade-offsNotable Point
  228. Bruships 107: Some New to Me Books & Some New from Pen & Sword
    1:13:36Localized protection on modern warshipsQ&A
  229. Bruships 107: Some New to Me Books & Some New from Pen & Sword
    2:00:25The treaty cost of better Italian cruisersQ&A
  230. Bruships 106: Song Dynasty & Three New Books from Pen & Sword
    3:53:33British naval weapons have better introductions than naval armourQ&A
  231. Nothing Wrong With Our Shells Today; Alternate History, What if British Shells at Jutland Work?
    8:28Why a bursting shell needs containmentNotable Point
  232. Nothing Wrong With Our Shells Today; Alternate History, What if British Shells at Jutland Work?
    1:12:46Shell testing also raises the standard for armourNotable Point
  233. Naval Arms & Armour Research in prior to WWI
    3:27A seemingly stable arms race with disruptive technologies beneath itChapter
  234. Naval Arms & Armour Research in prior to WWI
    7:51Why research did not necessarily produce reliable weaponsNotable Point
  235. Naval Arms & Armour Research in prior to WWI
    10:05German claims forced realistic Orion-class armour trialsChapter
  236. Naval Arms & Armour Research in prior to WWI
    12:22Armour trials exposed shell failures nobody wanted to examineNotable Point
  237. Naval Arms & Armour Research in prior to WWI
    22:52Realistic shell trials reshaped post-Jutland capital shipsChapter
  238. Naval Arms & Armour Research in prior to WWI
    24:47Battleships and battlecruisers were built for different risksChapter
  239. UAD: 18in gun Agincourt & Other Ideas
    2:29Inspecting the Queen Elizabeth MaximusChapter
  240. UAD: 18in gun Agincourt & Other Ideas
    5:01Building Germany's maximum 1912 counterpartChapter
  241. UAD: 18in gun Agincourt & Other Ideas
    20:57Scaling speed and armour for a maximum Queen ElizabethNotable Point
  242. UAD: 18in gun Agincourt & Other Ideas
    24:33Why British and German capital ships divergedNotable Point
  243. UAD: 18in gun Agincourt & Other Ideas
    41:10Redesigning protection and secondaries after the failed trialChapter
  244. UAD: 18in gun Agincourt & Other Ideas
    1:27:12Scaling armour for an 18-inch AgincourtChapter
  245. UAD: 18in gun Agincourt & Other Ideas
    2:14:55Reconstructing Yamato for the comparisonChapter
  246. Bruships 103: Belfast Parts yet to arrive... so let's consider the Run up to War...
    31:13Eighteen-inch guns drive armor and industry upwardQ&A
  247. Bruships 103: Belfast Parts yet to arrive... so let's consider the Run up to War...
    39:31Eighteen-inch protection means a much heavier beltQ&A
  248. Patreon 73: Queen Elizabeth class battleships - Brave first step, faltering leap or something else?
    41:14Nevada, armor, and Queen Elizabeth's speed marginNotable Point
  249. What if Germany didn't invade Belgium in 1914?
    1:22Why wartime pressure changes naval technologyNotable Point
  250. Ticonderoga(1981) Class: Aegis Covers it All
    20:21Guns, torpedoes, and limited Kevlar protectionNotable Point
  251. HMS Warrior(1860): The Benefits of Royal Protection?
    1:02:57Composite armor and citadel designChapter
  252. USS Wichita(CA-45); The Greatest Treaty 8in Cruiser
    11:08How Wichita's armor changed an eight-inch fightNotable Point
  253. USS Wichita(CA-45); The Greatest Treaty 8in Cruiser
    46:26Why Wichita wins the treaty heavy-cruiser comparisonChapter
  254. Bruships 94: Some New Books, Some Others Books and a lot of Naval Chat
    58:06When own-gun armor becomes too expensiveQ&A
  255. Bruships 94: Some New Books, Some Others Books and a lot of Naval Chat
    2:17:23Armor production limits an early King George V programQ&A
  256. Cruiser Policy of the Reichsmarine & Kriegsmarine
    49:31Scharnhorst's battleship role and cruiser-caliber gunsNotable Point
  257. Cruiser Policy of the Reichsmarine & Kriegsmarine
    1:09:20H-class scale, range, and the raiding contradictionNotable Point
  258. Bruships 92: New Books, Naval Chat and Late 19th Century Warships...
    2:41:54Why modern armour does not yield a simple improvement figure for HoodQ&A
  259. Bruships 92: New Books, Naval Chat and Late 19th Century Warships...
    3:26:58How barbettes became part of a warship's armoured structureQ&A
  260. Sverdlov Class: The Last of Stalin's Soviet Gun Cruisers
    29:31Sverdlov's speed, gun battery, and armour schemeChapter
  261. Capitani Romani Class Cruisers: Supersized Destroyers or Shrunk Cruisers?
    19:22Minimal armour left speed as the class's main protectionNotable Point
  262. Capitani Romani Class Cruisers: Supersized Destroyers or Shrunk Cruisers?
    21:19The Dido comparison exposes a cruiser-on-cruiser mismatchNotable Point
  263. Blake(1889) Class: 19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 5
    0:02Why the Blake class blurred cruiser categoriesChapter
  264. Blake(1889) Class: 19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 5
    3:16Rapid technology change reshaped cruiser designChapter
  265. Blake(1889) Class: 19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 5
    16:15Blake-class guns, torpedoes, and protected deckChapter
  266. Shortcomings with the designs of 'Early' Aircraft Carriers: Patreon 65
    3:08:34Brassey's 1900 Naval Annual as a design sourceNotable Point
  267. Brooklyn Class(US Treaty Cruisers): Comment Response
    24:36Why Brooklyn used internal magazine armourQ&A
  268. Brooklyn Class: The Not Quite Last US Treaty Era Cruisers
    14:00Brooklyn machinery, fire control, and protectionChapter
  269. Brooklyn Class: The Not Quite Last US Treaty Era Cruisers
    54:40Boise survives a magazine hit at Cape EsperanceChapter
  270. Columbia (1892) Class: 19th Century Cruisers (+ Star Trek & SSBNX) part 11
    29:08Armament and armour expose Columbia's combat limitsChapter
  271. Columbia (1892) Class: 19th Century Cruisers (+ Star Trek & SSBNX) part 11
    1:10:15What naval survivability principle might follow stealth?Notable Point
  272. Edgar(1890) Class: 19th Century Cruisers Part 10
    5:57Edgar-class machinery, range, armament, and protectionChapter
  273. Edgar(1890) Class: 19th Century Cruisers Part 10
    32:03HMS Gibraltar on the Cape StationChapter
  274. Edgar(1890) Class: 19th Century Cruisers Part 10
    46:29St George's layered 9.2-inch and 6-inch batteryNotable Point
  275. Sfax(1884) of Marine Nationale: 19th Century Cruisers p9
    11:05Sfax's hull, machinery, armament, and protectionChapter
  276. Sfax(1884) of Marine Nationale: 19th Century Cruisers p9
    38:16Sfax versus Leander and the flaw in Jeune École commerce warChapter
  277. Imperieuse Class(1883): 19th Century Cruisers p8
    7:10When an armoured belt sits below the waterlineChapter
  278. Imperieuse Class(1883): 19th Century Cruisers p8
    7:48Compound armour's strength-and-elasticity compromiseChapter
  279. New Orleans Class: US Treaty Era Cruisers
    8:23Dimensions, propulsion, and stability under heavy gunsChapter
  280. Five Ways to Fix the Fleets of WWII 1939-40
    1:46:31Armored survival pods for modern warshipsQ&A
  281. Introduction to Unprotected, Protected & Armoured Cruisers: 19th Century Cruisers p1
    9:42Explosive shells make protection essentialChapter
  282. Introduction to Unprotected, Protected & Armoured Cruisers: 19th Century Cruisers p1
    19:07How protected and armoured cruiser layouts differChapter
  283. Introduction to Unprotected, Protected & Armoured Cruisers: 19th Century Cruisers p1
    20:41Angamos shows armour and firepower working togetherChapter
  284. Town Class (1911): Chathams
    34:50Emden's opening salvos test Sydney at long rangeChapter
  285. Algerie (1932): Marine National
    2:06Algérie's unusually strong armour schemeChapter
  286. Cruiser Actions of the 1898 Spanish American War
    46:02Protected cruisers overwhelm unprotected cruisers at ManilaNotable Point
  287. Some Minor Navies of WWII: Five Problems and How to Fix them January 1939
    29:21The Dutch battlecruiser design exerciseNotable Point
  288. Portland Class: Heavy Cruisers by the Stroke of a Pen?
    7:25Armour, machinery, range, and gunsChapter
  289. Portland Class: Heavy Cruisers by the Stroke of a Pen?
    57:51Why the Portlands were scout cruisersChapter
  290. Bruships 82: New Books, Fun Books & Random Books
    36:16Why a battleship hull is denser than a battlecruiserNotable Point
  291. Bruships 82: New Books, Fun Books & Random Books
    43:13The N3 battleship's extreme armour schemeQ&A
  292. Projecting Mussonlini's Mare Nostrum: Italian 1920s & 1930s cruiser design/doctrine
    1:41:16Zara approaches a balanced heavy cruiserChapter
  293. Projecting Mussonlini's Mare Nostrum: Italian 1920s & 1930s cruiser design/doctrine
    2:22:11Duca d'Aosta adds protection without resolving the conceptChapter
  294. French 1920s & 1930s cruiser design/doctrine (Live)
    2:35:00Pack tactics explain French cruiser protectionChapter
  295. French 1920s & 1930s cruiser design/doctrine (Live)
    2:40:39Was there pressure to give French cruisers thicker belts?Q&A
  296. French 1920s & 1930s cruiser design/doctrine (Live)
    2:42:23Which French interwar cruiser had the best protection?Q&A
  297. French 1920s & 1930s cruiser design/doctrine (Live)
    2:45:40Could Algérie fight contemporary eight-inch cruisers?Q&A
  298. French 1920s & 1930s cruiser design/doctrine (Live)
    2:48:40Why thin armor could fit French cruiser doctrineQ&A
  299. Action of the 18th June 1799: How to Lose Frigates and Influence (Live)
    4:04Why armor-plate joints complicate deck protectionQ&A
  300. Equitable Naval Treaties Discussion (Live)
    47:31Layered armor and whole-hull survivabilityQ&A
  301. Giussano Class: Regia Marina's First Condottieri (Long Patrol)
    9:57Speed bought at the expense of protectionChapter
  302. Giussano Class: Regia Marina's First Condottieri (Long Patrol)
    1:09:44The missing advantage was cruiser survivabilityChapter
  303. My Royal Navy Washington Treaty Cruiser: with added Qs from "1939 Destroyer Doctrine" (Long Patrol)
    9:13An all-forward Royal Navy treaty cruiserChapter
  304. My Royal Navy Washington Treaty Cruiser: with added Qs from "1939 Destroyer Doctrine" (Long Patrol)
    49:58How concentrated magazines free weight for armourChapter
  305. My Royal Navy Washington Treaty Cruiser: with added Qs from "1939 Destroyer Doctrine" (Long Patrol)
    53:05Testing the cruiser pair against a Deutschland-class raiderNotable Point
  306. My Royal Navy Washington Treaty Cruiser: with added Qs from "1939 Destroyer Doctrine" (Long Patrol)
    54:53More torpedoes still do not overcome the protection tradeoffNotable Point
  307. My Royal Navy Washington Treaty Cruiser: with added Qs from "1939 Destroyer Doctrine" (Long Patrol)
    1:08:45Why high explosive can outperform armour-piercing shellsNotable Point
  308. SMS Admiral Spaun & the Novara class: Scout Cruisers of the Austro-Hungarian Navy (Long Patrol)
    24:10Admiral Spaun and Novara class design comparisonChapter
  309. A Historical Possibility: Triple Turret Potentiality (Battleships Lost at Jutland)
    48:54Trading two knots for much heavier armourNotable Point
  310. Bruships 79: Eight New Books, plus Discussions of a Naval Nature
    27:43Lexington's protection keeps it in battlecruiser territoryQ&A
  311. Bruships 79: Eight New Books, plus Discussions of a Naval Nature
    47:23Armor must survive the first hit, not every hitQ&A
  312. Cut Price County Questions and a Modern Battle Cruiser: A UAD Infused Discussion (Long Patrol)
    14:08Would the other Admiral-class ships have matched Hood's armament?Q&A
  313. Cut Price County Questions and a Modern Battle Cruiser: A UAD Infused Discussion (Long Patrol)
    27:25Did the York class improve on County-class protection?Q&A
  314. Cut Price County Questions and a Modern Battle Cruiser: A UAD Infused Discussion (Long Patrol)
    35:44Armour buys survival time, not invulnerabilityNotable Point
  315. Duquesne class, Marine National (Long Patrol)
    8:04The cost of a 34-knot cruiserChapter
  316. Duquesne class, Marine National (Long Patrol)
    22:24A light cruiser recast as a heavy cruiserChapter
  317. British Light Cruisers & Treaties: A UAD Infused discussion
    0:48Treaty limits and the grey areaChapter
  318. Anglo Japanese War: If Tsingtao caused a war in January 1939 (Comment Response)
    21:52Why propose a 40,000-ton treaty limit?Q&A
  319. Pathfinder Class(1904): Scout Cruiser (Long Patrol)
    15:44A compact cruiser with surprising protectionChapter
  320. Bruships 73: Some Old, Some New, None Borrowed, but Some Blue
    10:48Armour changes collide with a ship already under constructionNotable Point
  321. Bruships 73: Some Old, Some New, None Borrowed, but Some Blue
    50:22Strengthened decks were not the same as armoured carrier decksQ&A
  322. Bruships 73: Some Old, Some New, None Borrowed, but Some Blue
    1:03:24Why a true Hood reconstruction required rebuilding her interiorQ&A
  323. Bruships 73: Some Old, Some New, None Borrowed, but Some Blue
    1:12:42The theory behind Hood's armour over the magazinesQ&A
  324. Konigsberg Class (Reichsmarine): Long Patrol
    9:19Paper firepower versus practical vulnerabilityNotable Point
  325. What if Washington allowed more than Nelson & Rodney: A UAD infused discussion (Long Patrol)
    14:15Quantity versus armour in the battle lineNotable Point
  326. What if Washington allowed more than Nelson & Rodney: A UAD infused discussion (Long Patrol)
    16:41Testing the design against BismarckNotable Point
  327. What if Washington allowed more than Nelson & Rodney: A UAD infused discussion (Long Patrol)
    17:33Weight savings in the secondary battery and conning towerNotable Point
  328. What if Washington allowed more than Nelson & Rodney: A UAD infused discussion (Long Patrol)
    32:57How turret layout changes the forward firing arcNotable Point
  329. What if Washington allowed more than Nelson & Rodney: A UAD infused discussion (Long Patrol)
    44:21Why treaty-maximum guns made the pair preciousNotable Point
  330. County Class P4: The Norfolk class… and why they stopped - extended (Long Patrol)
    3:58Norfolk-class design within the County familyNotable Point
  331. County Class P4: The Norfolk class… and why they stopped - extended (Long Patrol)
    34:52County-class armour and the danger of stopping too muchNotable Point
  332. HMS Tiger - The Battle Cruiser Hunter: A UAD infused discussion
    12:01Tiger's barbettes and torpedo armamentNotable Point
  333. HMS Tiger - The Battle Cruiser Hunter: A UAD infused discussion
    15:05Speed, endurance, armour, and the six-inch batteryChapter
  334. HMS Tiger - The Battle Cruiser Hunter: A UAD infused discussion
    24:27Building a Seydlitz-like German opponentChapter
  335. Bruships 71: Hobbs on the Fleet Air Arm in Europe & Other cool books
    1:03:55What turtleback armour is trying to saveQ&A
  336. Bruships 71: Hobbs on the Fleet Air Arm in Europe & Other cool books
    3:29:26Why Scharnhorst should run from RodneyQ&A
  337. Patreon 45: Comparing Sisters(Not Kardashians) - HMS Renown & Repulse / HMS Nelson & Rodney
    1:15:57Renown's 1920s armour reconstructionNotable Point
  338. Patreon 45: Comparing Sisters(Not Kardashians) - HMS Renown & Repulse / HMS Nelson & Rodney
    2:40:46The Washington Treaty regulated replacements and rebuildsNotable Point
  339. Patreon 45: Comparing Sisters(Not Kardashians) - HMS Renown & Repulse / HMS Nelson & Rodney
    2:46:17Why Nelson and Rodney carried all main guns forwardChapter
  340. Patreon 45: Comparing Sisters(Not Kardashians) - HMS Renown & Repulse / HMS Nelson & Rodney
    4:01:51Beatty, Jutland, and Nelson's protection prioritiesNotable Point
  341. Duke of Edinburgh Class: Year of Crusier (Long Patrol)
    13:07Protection for a cruiser expected to fightChapter
  342. Bruships 70: Travelling along...
    19:46What Iowa's extra beam bought over AlaskaQ&A
  343. Bruships 70: Travelling along...
    29:52How a Royal Navy battlecruiser compares with AlaskaQ&A
  344. Bruships 70: Travelling along...
    42:01How Hood adapted Queen Elizabeth's armour layoutQ&A
  345. A Historical Possibility: Triple Turret Potentiality UAD - HMS Queen Mary 3 (Long Patrol)
    1:46Armour protection has a direct displacement priceNotable Point
  346. A Historical Possibility: Triple Turret Potentiality UAD - HMS Queen Mary 3 (Long Patrol)
    16:00Damage control and armour shape survival after the hitsNotable Point
  347. Bruships 68: Random Naval History Books & Questions
    2:15Could modern armour resist battleship fire?Q&A
  348. Adventure (1904) Class: Scout Cruisers (Long Patrol)
    14:28Protection that made little sense in a close meleeNotable Point
  349. Patreon 42: "Recovering from Disaster: The Imperial Russian Navy between Russo-Japanese War & WW1."
    2:18:32Imperator Nikolai I showed a maturing Russian battleship designChapter
  350. Bruships 67: Cruising on through with Questions & Bru
    36:13What central-battery ironclads gained from concentrated armorQ&A
  351. Bruships 67: Cruising on through with Questions & Bru
    2:16:00Turning Incomparable into a workable fast battleshipQ&A
  352. Bruships 67: Cruising on through with Questions & Bru
    3:16:39The armor limit behind the battleship's declineQ&A
  353. The Principles and Factors of Cruiser Design(Live)
    1:12:19What calibre could penetrate Deutschland?Q&A
  354. County Cruisers P2: The Kent Class Continued
    7:19How a cruiser could deter a stronger raiderNotable Point
  355. County Cruisers P2: The Kent Class Continued
    40:45Berwick’s interwar armour rebuildNotable Point
  356. County Cruisers P2: The Kent Class Continued
    44:15Berwick’s convoy defence against Admiral HipperChapter
  357. County Cruisers P1: The Kent Class (Long Patrol)
    39:02Eight-inch guns and light protectionNotable Point
  358. County Cruisers P1: The Kent Class (Long Patrol)
    45:57HMS Kent’s interwar station service and refitChapter
  359. A Historical Possibility: Triple Turret Potentiality (The Battle Cruiser Permutation)
    5:56Protection and displacement pressureNotable Point
  360. Battle of Tassafaronga: 30th of November 1942 - Long Patrol
    1:29:46Which naval-history subjects are hardest to research?Q&A
  361. Bruships 62: Naval History Book Review & Chat
    2:35:17Why Japanese naval armour production remains obscureNotable Point
  362. Bruships 60: Covid Jab, Bad Back & New Books
    2:49:34What battle damage says about the Splendid Cats' armourQ&A
  363. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles
    35:03La Gloire and the limits of the first ironcladNotable Point
  364. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles
    42:21HMS Warrior's speed, armour, and striking powerChapter
  365. Trafalgar to Dreadnought: A Century in Fifteen Ships and Battles
    54:25Was Warrior's teak armour backing a fire hazard?Q&A
  366. Favourite Dreadnoughts – Battleships & Battle Cruisers…
    32:37Which battleships might survive a Fritz X hit?Q&A
  367. Favourite Dreadnoughts – Battleships & Battle Cruisers…
    1:55:00Iowa class at the end of the fast-battleship lineChapter
  368. Favourite Dreadnoughts – Battleships & Battle Cruisers…
    2:02:39Conning-tower armour versus command visibilityQ&A
  369. Favourite Dreadnoughts – Battleships & Battle Cruisers…
    2:42:39Export warships and withheld design secretsQ&A
  370. Favourite Dreadnoughts – Battleships & Battle Cruisers…
    3:00:47Was Nelson's all-forward gun arrangement worth it?Q&A
  371. Dreadnoughts (Commissioned Ships 1905-55)
    1:34:22Why Renown's thinner armour was not the whole storyQ&A
  372. Dreadnoughts (Commissioned Ships 1905-55)
    2:11:50Dunkerque's armour reflected French industrial limitsQ&A
  373. Shipbuilding through the 1880s-1950s
    2:30:12How Hood's armour related to British battleshipsQ&A
  374. Shipbuilding trends of the 1880s-1950s: Long Patrol Part 4/11 What Dreadnought Obscures
    2:31Minas Geraes: armour and turret layoutNotable Point
  375. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What If's till the Bru runs out? (4)
    32:54Choosing belt and deck armorQ&A
  376. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What If's till the Bru runs out? (4)
    2:06:00The Nelson class's three forward turretsQ&A
  377. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What If's till the Bru runs out? (4)
    3:20:33King George V inside Washington's immunity zoneQ&A
  378. Patreon 29: Coastal Defence Ships
    1:29:33Did Bouvines use Krupp or Harvey armor?Q&A
  379. Naval Fire Support of the WWI Western Front: Long Patrol, Part 6, Gorgon Class
    16:27Armour made Gorgon a protected coastal reconnaissance postNotable Point
  380. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1909 January-June
    3:41Neptune trades maximum armor for broader protectionNotable Point
  381. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 3 1907
    10:23The Nassau class blurs the dreadnought divideChapter
  382. Crown Colony Class Cruisers
    41:36Crown Colony specifications and doubts about displacementChapter
  383. Bruships 33: History, Speeches & Quotations
    3:41:03Bismarck's armour and the eight-inch threatQ&A
  384. For Random Books 18: Freidman's Royal Navy
    8:26Why triple turrets strained British treaty-cruiser designsNotable Point
  385. For Random Books 18: Freidman's Royal Navy
    10:09A 34-knot four-triple cruiser could not protect its magazinesNotable Point
  386. Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"(Intro)
    17:53Warrior is ready while Monitor is still buildingChapter
  387. Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"(Intro)
    23:00Monitor’s coastal strengths and tactical limitsChapter
  388. Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"
    58:08Could Warrior and Monitor penetrate each other's armour?Q&A
  389. HMS Penelope (1935) an introduction to the Arethusa Class part 3/4
    9:26Penelope's belt, magazine, and deck armourNotable Point
  390. The Ships that Fisher Scrapped: Orlando Class (The Forgotten Coast Guard)
    3:05The Orlando class's guns, torpedo tubes, and armourNotable Point
  391. The Ships that Fisher Scrapped: Orlando Class (The Forgotten Coast Guard)
    26:20Armour that could deter a surface raiderNotable Point
  392. The Ships that Fisher Scrapped: Orlando Class (The Forgotten Coast Guard)
    27:50Fisher's inconsistent treatment of armored conning towersQ&A
  393. The Ships that Fisher Scrapped: Orlando Class (The Forgotten Coast Guard)
    28:37Why an armored cruiser's armour was so thickQ&A
  394. Amphion Class Cruisers
    11:49Why the Amphions were more than modified LeandersChapter
  395. Bruships 23 - New Book Review
    54:50Malta and Midway with the same air groupQ&A
  396. Bruships 23 - New Book Review
    1:45:01Condottieri cruisers depended on keeping their distanceNotable Point
  397. Bruships 23 - New Book Review
    1:53:15Armour thickness is only a rough guide to shell resistanceQ&A
  398. Bruships 23 - New Book Review
    2:02:30Abruzzi traded speed for a shorter protected citadelNotable Point
  399. Bru Ships Episode 20: Brasseys & Janes, Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A
    2:46:37Why a modern naval gunfight may still end quicklyQ&A
  400. Patreon 6 - Force K… Malta’s mailed fist, as proposed by Ian Car
    1:33:58Why Hood did not receive all-or-nothing armourQ&A
  401. Bru Ships Episode 17: Fiction & Fraction, Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A
    2:30:33Could 11-inch shells penetrate Renown?Q&A
  402. An Introduction to the "E" Class; part 2 - HMS Enterprise
    24:31Armour and torpedoes for fighting surface raidersNotable Point
  403. Bru Ships Episode 11: Top Trumps/Ship Comparison Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A
    28:09Jane's British Battle Fleet as a technical historyNotable Point
  404. Bru Ships Episode 11: Top Trumps/Ship Comparison Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A
    1:46:54South Dakota's guns and the cost of naval tradeoffsQ&A
  405. 50th Proper Live Stream - Bru Ships Episode 10: Naval Warfare Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A
    2:37:17Why the Dunkerque class remains a battleship designQ&A
  406. An Introduction to the "D" Class Cruisers Part 1 of 2
    10:21Torpedo battery, magazine protection, and distant stationsChapter
  407. A Question of Getting There – Landing Craft & Amphibious Warfare Part 1
    1:52:53Could an Exocet disable a battleship?Q&A