Topic

Naval Propulsion

Related time notes

  1. Japan's Mogami Class: The Ultimate Light Frigate Design?
    3:12Conventional machinery and an integrated mastNotable Point
  2. Japan's Mogami Class: The Ultimate Light Frigate Design?
    7:03A heavier Mogami with thirty-two launch cellsChapter
  3. Bruships 264: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    2:08:44Introducing diesel propulsion through new small warshipsQ&A
  4. Soviet Destroyers of the 1930s: Trying to Rebuild/Build a navy in the face of heart led shipyards...
    18:09Leningrad's speed, sensors and limited cruising enduranceNotable Point
  5. Soviet Destroyers of the 1930s: Trying to Rebuild/Build a navy in the face of heart led shipyards...
    23:39Opytny and the ambition of a 1,000 psi destroyerChapter
  6. Soviet Destroyers of the 1930s: Trying to Rebuild/Build a navy in the face of heart led shipyards...
    28:42Why a power-station boiler faces different demands at seaNotable Point
  7. Soviet Destroyers of the 1930s: Trying to Rebuild/Build a navy in the face of heart led shipyards...
    32:52Project 7: workable machinery and inconsistent fuel capacityChapter
  8. Soviet Destroyers of the 1930s: Trying to Rebuild/Build a navy in the face of heart led shipyards...
    49:28Italian-built Tashkent: speed and endurance from an integrated designNotable Point
  9. Bruships 263: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:33:48When a Bismarck rebuild becomes a new shipQ&A
  10. Bruships 263: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:43:35A diesel Scharnhorst: power, speed and the whole machinery plantQ&A
  11. The Big Frigate Discussion: ASWFs, F110s & Pohjanmaas vs Gowind, European Patrol Corvette & FF(X)
    18:04Questioning reported speed losses in enlarged F110sNotable Point
  12. The Big Frigate Discussion: ASWFs, F110s & Pohjanmaas vs Gowind, European Patrol Corvette & FF(X)
    46:13Pohjanmaa systems and ice capability suit Finland's environmentNotable Point
  13. The Big Frigate Discussion: ASWFs, F110s & Pohjanmaas vs Gowind, European Patrol Corvette & FF(X)
    1:12:35Mediterranean and North Atlantic patrol requirementsNotable Point
  14. The Big Frigate Discussion: ASWFs, F110s & Pohjanmaas vs Gowind, European Patrol Corvette & FF(X)
    1:14:04Shared combat systems with hulls tailored to local needsNotable Point
  15. The Big Frigate Discussion: ASWFs, F110s & Pohjanmaas vs Gowind, European Patrol Corvette & FF(X)
    1:20:15Why sophisticated systems are the focus of joint procurementNotable Point
  16. Bruships 262: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    2:05:17Queen Mary machinery and battlecruiser developmentQ&A
  17. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    17:32Tiger's belts and the distribution of hull weightNotable Point
  18. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    29:50Tiger's dimensions and machinery baselineNotable Point
  19. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    31:07Why boiler count does not directly determine horsepowerNotable Point
  20. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    33:03Queen Elizabeth's boiler and turbine combinationsChapter
  21. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    35:46An unpublished hypothesis about Warspite's steam surgesNotable Point
  22. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    37:36Lion and Iron Duke as machinery comparisonsNotable Point
  23. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    39:56Higher steam pressure and turbine blade efficiencyNotable Point
  24. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    44:23Thirty-two boilers and Parsons turbinesNotable Point
  25. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    49:38The unresolved design of the proposed sixth Queen ElizabethNotable Point
  26. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    53:05Higher speed with battleship-like accelerationNotable Point
  27. What happends if you Tigered the Queen Elizabeth Class?
    1:03:32The proposed 28-knot speed remains uncertainNotable Point
  28. USN Destroyers Fletcher to Gearings
    3:00Machinery subdivision buys time for damage controlNotable Point
  29. USN Destroyers Fletcher to Gearings
    9:05Fletcher guns, torpedoes, range, and machineryChapter
  30. USN Destroyers Fletcher to Gearings
    11:16Why Fletcher range figures varyNotable Point
  31. Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    31:44Why modern destroyers need room for computers and powerNotable Point
  32. Momi to Kagero - The Story of the Japanese 1920s & 1930s Destroyer Program
    1:33:27Asashio's range and machinery repairsNotable Point
  33. Key Frigates of Today & Tomorrow 2: T54, Istanbul & Gorshkov vs Thaon di Revel, Tamandare & Chungnam
    5:30The Type 054's diesel propulsion tradeoffNotable Point
  34. Key Frigates of Today & Tomorrow 2: T54, Istanbul & Gorshkov vs Thaon di Revel, Tamandare & Chungnam
    43:36Why frigate specifications need a mission contextChapter
  35. Key Frigates of Today & Tomorrow 2: T54, Istanbul & Gorshkov vs Thaon di Revel, Tamandare & Chungnam
    44:24Why frigate propulsion choices differ between naviesNotable Point
  36. What if Britain joined with Australian & Canada to build a 'Maximum' Invincible Class instead?
    12:34Invincible machinery, endurance and crewNotable Point
  37. What if Britain joined with Australian & Canada to build a 'Maximum' Invincible Class instead?
    56:43The maximum Invincible hull and propulsion arrangementChapter
  38. Churchill's Good ideas: the actually good, the bad, and the ridiculous
    15:07Oil fuel and Britain's dependence on overseas suppliesChapter
  39. 14 Acts and 7 Classes - the story of the USN Interwar Destroyers
    22:19Farragut paired greater range with British-derived machineryNotable Point
  40. 14 Acts and 7 Classes - the story of the USN Interwar Destroyers
    27:22Porter machinery reduced the risk of an expensive restartNotable Point
  41. 14 Acts and 7 Classes - the story of the USN Interwar Destroyers
    41:35Mahan restored domestic machinery development and Pacific rangeChapter
  42. 14 Acts and 7 Classes - the story of the USN Interwar Destroyers
    54:07Gridley traded Pacific range for speed and torpedo powerChapter
  43. 14 Acts and 7 Classes - the story of the USN Interwar Destroyers
    1:01:30Why a destroyer's cruising range overstates its combat enduranceNotable Point
  44. 14 Acts and 7 Classes - the story of the USN Interwar Destroyers
    1:03:12The 1928 Merchant Marine Act widened the Navy's experience baseNotable Point
  45. 14 Acts and 7 Classes - the story of the USN Interwar Destroyers
    1:06:35Bagley paired long range with a mass torpedo attackChapter
  46. 14 Acts and 7 Classes - the story of the USN Interwar Destroyers
    1:40:16Benham exposed the tradeoff between torpedoes and screening weaponsChapter
  47. 14 Acts and 7 Classes - the story of the USN Interwar Destroyers
    1:49:08Sims paired Mark 37 fire control with an experimental machinery layoutChapter
  48. 14 Acts and 7 Classes - the story of the USN Interwar Destroyers
    2:03:42Benson made machinery layout a form of protectionChapter
  49. 14 Acts and 7 Classes - the story of the USN Interwar Destroyers
    2:15:44Gleaves strength shrank sharply when measured as available escortsChapter
  50. Bruships 257: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:19:54New machinery could transform HMS Tiger's modernization marginQ&A
  51. Bruships 257: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:06:38Could Richelieu machinery give King George V 30 knots?Q&A
  52. What happens if WWII took place as scheduled... after 1942? (Patreon)
    2:06:50Would diesel machinery solve Germany's fleet fuel problem?Q&A
  53. Balancing the Humors: How are modern nations balancing diplomacy and war in the ships they build?
    2:51:18What might replace a Royal Yacht?Q&A
  54. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    7:49How 21 knots constrained US standard battleshipsChapter
  55. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    9:12How turbine cruising performance expanded fleet mobilityNotable Point
  56. The Perils of Standardisation: Can Navy's Standardise too much? (Patreon Premier)
    14:17How British and American yards refined each other's turbinesNotable Point
  57. WWI delayed by six years? What would the Navies look like? (Patreon Alternate History)
    1:13:23Would navies convert to oil by 1920?Q&A
  58. WWI delayed by six years? What would the Navies look like? (Patreon Alternate History)
    1:35:19Why the next battleship speed step could be 28 knotsNotable Point
  59. Ideal Destroyers: Screening Fleets & National Interests from 1890 to Today
    8:33Why modern destroyers need cruiser-sized hullsNotable Point
  60. Ideal Destroyers: Screening Fleets & National Interests from 1890 to Today
    12:36Funnels become shorthand for destroyer powerNotable Point
  61. Could the US Navy have kept the Oliver Hazard Perry's in service for longer?
    16:37How auxiliary propulsion supported Perry operationsNotable Point
  62. Could the US Navy have kept the Oliver Hazard Perry's in service for longer?
    1:29:51Could later Perrys support laser defence against drones?Q&A
  63. Modern Indian Destroyers: Creation of an Indigenous Naval Capability, Dehli to Visakhaptnam Classes
    3:43Rajput class as India's customized Soviet baselineChapter
  64. Bruships 240: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:55:14Lord Nelson turbines and a different DreadnoughtQ&A
  65. Bruships 240: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:09:03Electric and solar power beyond inland boatsQ&A
  66. Bruships 240: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:13:07Why navies seek the cheapest workable fuelNotable Point
  67. Bruships 240: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:14:50Solar panels on rigid sailsQ&A
  68. Bruships 240: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:48:24Variable-pitch propellers in warshipsQ&A
  69. Bruships 240: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:53:42Why a warship might retain fixed-pitch propellersQ&A
  70. Bruships 239: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    8:17Why the stored-steam submarine boost is rejectedQ&A
  71. Bruships 239: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    53:41Tiger as a small-tube boiler test bedQ&A
  72. Could the Royal Navy have lauched a Carrier Strike in WWI on Wilhelmshaven?
    53:09Scouting-group losses would make a German sortie harderNotable Point
  73. Building for National Survival: Italian Destroyers prior to WWI
    16:18Nembo's oil-fired refit and high-speed enduranceNotable Point
  74. Building for National Survival: Italian Destroyers prior to WWI
    27:09Cattolica's Indomito class and the mathematics of combat advantageNotable Point
  75. Bruships 237: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:23:48Why a fusion warship would begin as a very large vesselQ&A
  76. Ideal Destroyers down the generations from 1901 to present day....
    23:21Why a 36-knot battle line breaks escort-speed logicQ&A
  77. Ideal Destroyers down the generations from 1901 to present day....
    24:49Oil-fired destroyers test technology before capital ships adopt itNotable Point
  78. Ideal Destroyers down the generations from 1901 to present day....
    46:46The first CODAG warship remains uncertainQ&A
  79. Ideal Destroyers down the generations from 1901 to present day....
    1:25:14Power density changes a destroyer's design tradeoffsNotable Point
  80. Ideal Destroyers down the generations from 1901 to present day....
    2:05:36Strategic speed may matter more than sprint speedQ&A
  81. Bruships 235: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:56:49Why oil firing was not ready for HMS DreadnoughtQ&A
  82. Bruships 234: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:56:52Earlier gas-turbine destroyers and LM2500 adoptionQ&A
  83. The Reality of Soviet Naval Presence in the Cold War: Destroyers are the Fleet
    1:00:01Sovremenny turns a destroyer into a status shipNotable Point
  84. The Reality of Soviet Naval Presence in the Cold War: Destroyers are the Fleet
    1:03:19Steam reliability protects visible Soviet powerNotable Point
  85. Cheatimus Maximus Washington Naval Treaty: What happens if all the powers do all the cheats?
    31:09Why electric drive helps a ship accept extra machineryNotable Point
  86. The USN's WWI Destroyer Designs... Making Four Stackers Global
    7:31Yarrow boilers and Brown-Curtis turbines show transatlantic design exchangeNotable Point
  87. The USN's WWI Destroyer Designs... Making Four Stackers Global
    33:21Caldwell-class experiments produced the flush-deck templateChapter
  88. The USN's WWI Destroyer Designs... Making Four Stackers Global
    1:14:22Clemson machinery and range supported fleet and overseas serviceChapter
  89. Bruships 226: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    57:35Type 055 growth margin and future electrical demandNotable Point
  90. Bruships 224: Alternate Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    38:20Why the proposed Spanish battleships approach 40,000 tonsNotable Point
  91. What the Frigates up with our Frigates? A Bilgepumps Christmas 2025 @Drachinifel& @wgowshipping
    1:50:09Competing Freedom frigate concepts complicate the comparisonNotable Point
  92. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P9 of 9 - A Movie Star in the Making: HMS Portchester Castle
    1:56:08Why advanced machinery still has to work at seaNotable Point
  93. Historiophon 2025: part 2 of 9 - Friends of HMCS Haida
    9:11:04When human stokers became a limit on coal-fired boilersQ&A
  94. Historiophon 2025: part 1 of 9 - National Museum of the Royal Navy I
    53:00How the Tsukuba and Ibuki armored cruisers comparedQ&A
  95. Unryū class: Japan's Light Fleet Carriers!
    7:20A common design with major machinery differencesChapter
  96. Unryū class: Japan's Light Fleet Carriers!
    18:05Kure traded speed for a marginal armor increaseNotable Point
  97. What would the World's Major Navys look like in 1950 if WWII didn't happen? (Live)
    2:34:40How would naval propulsion progress affect other services?Q&A
  98. What would the World's Major Navys look like in 1950 if WWII didn't happen? (Live)
    2:51:19Which warships would adopt gas turbines first?Q&A
  99. Nuclear Powered Warships: are they worth the cost?
    0:09When nuclear power suits a surface warshipQ&A
  100. Nuclear Powered Warships: are they worth the cost?
    3:52A reactor can drive machinery or generate electricityNotable Point
  101. Bruships 211: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:35:36Turbine-powered Fairmile D boats against SchnellbooteNotable Point
  102. Bruships 211: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:40:14Why Princess turbines would not suit Flower-class escortsQ&A
  103. Bruships 210: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:08:09Traveling-wave reactors, combat damage, and port accessQ&A
  104. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    25:38The machinery cost of a 28-knot NagatoQ&A
  105. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    29:14Why lengthening Nagato would expose the scale of a rebuildQ&A
  106. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:03:38How India might rebuild Admiral KuznetsovQ&A
  107. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:36:43The machinery and scarcity of the Abdiel classNotable Point
  108. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:40:04Why Abdiel's speed was too costly for a standard destroyerQ&A
  109. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:32:12A less conservative Queen Elizabeth designQ&A
  110. Bruships 208: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:22:58Could the Hunt class count as sloops?Q&A
  111. #2Historians Special: @Drachinifel comes to chat Dreadnoughts that Almost were P1 of ?
    1:28:27Lexington's extreme pursuit of scouting speedChapter
  112. #2Historians Special: @Drachinifel comes to chat Dreadnoughts that Almost were P1 of ?
    1:57:14How lighter components improved late-1920s battleship designsNotable Point
  113. Bruships 202: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:51:03Diesel endurance and the 1930s power-density problemQ&A
  114. Bruships 202: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:02:13How 850 psi machinery would change the Nelson designQ&A
  115. Bruships 202: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    5:24:28The Royal Navy's postwar shift from high-pressure steamQ&A
  116. Chūichi Nagumo: The Creation of the Kidō Butai's Kaigun Chūjō
    17:39Momi's armament and Japanese machineryNotable Point
  117. What happens to WWI if the Royal Navy got a full Admiralty Staff when the General Staff came to be?
    3:03:44Was Jackie Fisher a conservative revolutionary?Q&A
  118. Ship Propellers: A Quick History & Discussion
    0:34Why different shipboard tasks need different propellersQ&A
  119. Bruships 195: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    32:45What North Korea's new combatant may carry, and what remains unknownNotable Point
  120. Bruships 195: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    45:14How a 16.5-inch gun could change the Queen Elizabeth designNotable Point
  121. Bruships 195: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:07:47Why warships struggled to escort the fastest linersNotable Point
  122. Bruships 195: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:20:47Sustained liner speed, trials and emergency powerNotable Point
  123. The Life of Admiral Sir Frederick Hew George Dalrymple-Hamilton: When Speed is never enough!
    3:11:12Did Turbinia inspire Dalrymple-Hamilton's love of speed?Q&A
  124. HMS Queen Mary: An Evolutionary Ship in a Time of Fleet Transition
    19:39Power density, armor coverage, and subdivisionChapter
  125. HMS Queen Mary: An Evolutionary Ship in a Time of Fleet Transition
    22:40Could battlecruisers have served as technology testbeds?Notable Point
  126. HMS Queen Mary: An Evolutionary Ship in a Time of Fleet Transition
    27:03Queen Mary's machinery and Lion-family dimensionsChapter
  127. HMS Queen Mary: An Evolutionary Ship in a Time of Fleet Transition
    30:59What Renown's machinery reveals about power densityNotable Point
  128. Admiral James Saumarez & the Battles of Algeciras
    6:11HMS Spitfire carried galley warfare into North AmericaNotable Point
  129. Bruships 185: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:45:29Direct steam, turbo-electric, and diesel-electric drivesQ&A
  130. Bruships 185: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:04:06Why diesel-to-gas differs from steam's earlier transitionQ&A
  131. Bruships 185: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:07:11CODAG's suggested lower limit and carrier counterexamplesQ&A
  132. Bruships 185: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:08:28British, Indian and Chinese carrier propulsion choicesNotable Point
  133. Bruships 185: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:27:12Azipods, warship maneuverability, and cruising efficiencyQ&A
  134. Bruships 185: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:23:23Diesel-engine preferences and the importance of supporting systemsQ&A
  135. Bruships 185: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:34:44Why the Royal Navy chose geared turbinesQ&A
  136. Bruships 185: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:00:49Jet-powered boats and proposed wind-driven paddle wheelsQ&A
  137. Could Teddy Roosevelt do a Naval Treaty in 1909 & if so what might it be like?
    56:20Competition moves into speed and power densityNotable Point
  138. So what about the Jeune Ecole made the Hoche and other French BattleHotels inevitable?
    38:05Redoutable's changing machinery and armour specificationsNotable Point
  139. What if HMS Nelson & HMS Rodney were built for speed?
    25:23John Brown shaft engineering makes F3 power technically plausibleNotable Point
  140. What if HMS Nelson & HMS Rodney were built for speed?
    1:09:07F3 machinery could bring fleet speed requirements forwardNotable Point
  141. What if HMS Nelson & HMS Rodney were built for speed?
    1:19:49Two shafts favored efficiency, while four offered redundancyNotable Point
  142. Built in Australia: HMAS Castlemaine & the Bathurst Class Corvettes
    17:11F3 and Illustrious show why shaft layouts were design compromisesNotable Point
  143. Just 10 Days of Submarine Sinkings
    32:07Machinery power density turns speed into a protection choiceNotable Point
  144. Jellicoe as 3rd Sea Lord, Essay Competion & WoW Collab: Last 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 4/4
    1:13:40Queen Elizabeth boiler and gun choices under technical uncertaintyNotable Point
  145. Jellicoe as 3rd Sea Lord, Essay Competion & WoW Collab: Last 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 4/4
    2:08:31Why fast battleships replaced battlecruisersQ&A
  146. Jellicoe as 3rd Sea Lord, Essay Competion & WoW Collab: Last 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 4/4
    4:09:17What a new nuclear cruiser would require ashoreNotable Point
  147. Questions, Flower Class & the Essay Competition: First 9 of the 36hr Historiophon Part 1/4
    8:54:19A 20-knot battleship was possible but demanding in 1882Q&A
  148. Ramblings Emergency Broadcast
    2:24:21How an early war might reshape dreadnought designNotable Point
  149. Bruships 170: Once more unto the Kalax dear listners, once more unto the Kalax!
    4:16:31Hydrogen fuel cells transform the coal-era fleetQ&A
  150. Bruships 168: And a empty Kalax, sang the aisles a serenade, longing for books with a love song
    2:21:27Why a nuclear cargo ship might still avoid pump-jet propulsionQ&A
  151. Bruships 168: And a empty Kalax, sang the aisles a serenade, longing for books with a love song
    2:25:23Why fusion propulsion would reach patrol vessels lateQ&A
  152. V.Adm Beatty is sent to Command the Mediterranean Battle Cruisers in 1914... Patreon 105
    44:10The August 1914 escape of Goeben and BreslauChapter
  153. V.Adm Beatty is sent to Command the Mediterranean Battle Cruisers in 1914... Patreon 105
    2:13:07How close were German battlecruisers to fast battleships?Q&A
  154. Bruships 165: I saw a Poodle with a Kalax Manual in his hand, walking through the moors of cornwall
    1:50:40Why the Queen Elizabeth class missed its expected speedQ&A
  155. Bruships 164: Is this Book life? Is this just a library?Caught in a landslide, no Kallax for safety!
    2:05:42A radiation-free heat source for early twentieth-century fleetsQ&A
  156. Through Deck Cruisers: The Kiev & Invincible Classes of Aircraft Carrier
    1:12:48Kiev and Invincible compared in size and propulsionChapter
  157. Through Deck Cruisers: The Kiev & Invincible Classes of Aircraft Carrier
    1:16:02Published carrier speeds and boiler reliability need contextNotable Point
  158. Bruships 163: I need a Kalax Kalax, a Kalax is what I need! Naval History Questions & Chat
    46:41Italia as an early four-shaft warshipQ&A
  159. Bruships 162: I can feel the Kalax in the Air Tonight... Oh Books! Naval History Questions & Chat
    8:57What high-pressure boilers could do for Royal Navy battleshipsQ&A
  160. Bruships 162: I can feel the Kalax in the Air Tonight... Oh Books! Naval History Questions & Chat
    35:50Britain's experimental bridge to postwar submarinesNotable Point
  161. Bruships 162: I can feel the Kalax in the Air Tonight... Oh Books! Naval History Questions & Chat
    1:10:35Why high-pressure machinery would not automatically modernize Hood firstQ&A
  162. Bruships 162: I can feel the Kalax in the Air Tonight... Oh Books! Naval History Questions & Chat
    1:27:17More diesel power would not make Graf Spee a high-speed raiderQ&A
  163. Bruships 162: I can feel the Kalax in the Air Tonight... Oh Books! Naval History Questions & Chat
    1:33:43How length-to-beam ratio shapes speed and handlingNotable Point
  164. Bruships 162: I can feel the Kalax in the Air Tonight... Oh Books! Naval History Questions & Chat
    2:07:42A transverse triple-expansion paddle warship is technically plausibleQ&A
  165. Bruships 162: I can feel the Kalax in the Air Tonight... Oh Books! Naval History Questions & Chat
    2:53:07Why 300,000 horsepower needs a purpose-designed battleship hullQ&A
  166. Bruships 162: I can feel the Kalax in the Air Tonight... Oh Books! Naval History Questions & Chat
    2:55:20Extra displacement would not make every First World War battleship fasterQ&A
  167. Bruships 162: I can feel the Kalax in the Air Tonight... Oh Books! Naval History Questions & Chat
    3:20:47A 1,500 km mini-sub is really a coastal submarineQ&A
  168. Bruships 162: I can feel the Kalax in the Air Tonight... Oh Books! Naval History Questions & Chat
    3:29:40How turbines and diesels displaced expansion enginesQ&A
  169. Bruships 161: All you need are Kallax, Shelves are all Books need... Naval History Questions & Chat!
    1:38:58Faster Queen Elizabeth refits require protection tradeoffsQ&A
  170. What do the fleets look like if they achieve full pre-WWII Modernisation? Patreon Premier
    1:18:16Britain's two-tier destroyers and global escort networkChapter
  171. Bruships 155: Last time answering naval history questions from the Brushack?
    31:17Turbo-electric drives without naval treatiesQ&A
  172. Bruships 154: Ship-Shape's Scandi Ship 2024... answering naval history questions...
    1:29:55Cruiser machinery in Unicorn and light carriersQ&A
  173. Günther Lütjens: The Bismarck's Admiral for its Final Mission
    2:45:19Why Bismarck could not recover her steeringNotable Point
  174. Bruships 152: Patreon July Premiers Announcement, Special Guests & Naval History Questions Answered
    1:45:19Would the US Navy keep turbo-electric drive without treaties?Q&A
  175. Bruships 152: Patreon July Premiers Announcement, Special Guests & Naval History Questions Answered
    3:18:43Integrated electric propulsion and redundant ship powerQ&A
  176. Patreon 103: The Nightmare returns - 4 WWI Town class are discovered by the Royal Navy in 1938
    36:36The Chatham and Birmingham hulls before conversionNotable Point
  177. Patreon 103: The Nightmare returns - 4 WWI Town class are discovered by the Royal Navy in 1938
    1:03:59Scaling destroyer machinery for the old cruiserNotable Point
  178. Patreon 103: The Nightmare returns - 4 WWI Town class are discovered by the Royal Navy in 1938
    1:05:33Pembroke facilities and the timing of machinery ordersNotable Point
  179. Patreon 103: The Nightmare returns - 4 WWI Town class are discovered by the Royal Navy in 1938
    1:44:46Could the old hull tolerate the increased power?Q&A
  180. Patreon 103: The Nightmare returns - 4 WWI Town class are discovered by the Royal Navy in 1938
    1:46:10Replacing the shafts for the higher-powered plantQ&A
  181. Patreon 103: The Nightmare returns - 4 WWI Town class are discovered by the Royal Navy in 1938
    3:20:27Would combined steam-and-gas turbo-electric propulsion persist?Q&A
  182. Patreon 103: The Nightmare returns - 4 WWI Town class are discovered by the Royal Navy in 1938
    3:46:16Resolving Town-class shaft-count discrepanciesQ&A
  183. Treaty Era Aircraft Carriers: A Discussion
    47:37Queen Elizabeth class tests the limits of design conservatismNotable Point
  184. Check Campaign 16: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    15:06Trading propulsion efficiency and shell weight for rangeNotable Point
  185. Check Campaign 15: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    2:38:39An Alaska-inspired cruiser meets the game's hull limitsChapter
  186. Bruships 149: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & June Patreon Vote Ends
    1:06:10Speed limits of a stretched Scharnhorst designQ&A
  187. Bruships 149: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & June Patreon Vote Ends
    3:02:08A four-shaft Nelson-class design at 28 knotsQ&A
  188. Bruships 149: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & June Patreon Vote Ends
    3:31:47How Lion improved on King George V machineryQ&A
  189. Patreon 101: If Lord Fisher died in Jan 1914, how does Prince Louis of Battenberg perform as 1SL?
    2:55:20Why a fifth turret complicates a fast battleshipNotable Point
  190. Giulio Cesare: The Lucky Ceasar of the Regia Marina, Key Ships Series 8 – Ship 5
    19:39The Conte di Cavour class as originally builtChapter
  191. Giulio Cesare: The Lucky Ceasar of the Regia Marina, Key Ships Series 8 – Ship 5
    33:23Rebuilding Giulio Cesare into a 27-knot battleshipChapter
  192. Racking up the Fight Back: American Carrier raids of 1942
    57:30Would the US Navy have kept turbo-electric propulsion?Q&A
  193. Racking up the Fight Back: American Carrier raids of 1942
    1:01:49Why geared turbines displaced turbo-electric driveQ&A
  194. Racking up the Fight Back: American Carrier raids of 1942
    1:05:25Turbo-electric drive and whole-ship layout efficiencyQ&A
  195. Check Campaign 2: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    3:03:51Oil preheating and coal handling solve different fuel problemsNotable Point
  196. Bruships 135: Japan again... Can I get through 12 books this time
    1:00:40Internal machinery makes the Dreadnought leap larger than its silhouetteQ&A
  197. Bruships(New Years Eve): Naval History Questions answered till the Bru runs out!
    3:36:32A hypothetical radioisotope heat source for warshipsQ&A
  198. The Other 7th of December Harbour Attack: Operation Frankton, aka the Cockleshell Heroes
    2:51:19Early gas turbines would draw Australia into developmentQ&A
  199. What Happens If Whittle is supported & Britain develops Jet Engines + Gas Turbines in 1930s
    23:22Gas turbines turn machinery weight into treaty tonnageNotable Point
  200. What Happens If Whittle is supported & Britain develops Jet Engines + Gas Turbines in 1930s
    52:23Gas turbines make Dido-class cruisers faster respondersNotable Point
  201. Bruships(Christmas Eve): Naval History Questions answered till the Bru runs out!
    26:11Small-tube boilers could create a 28-knot British battle lineQ&A
  202. Patreon 92: Frank Whittle is given consistent funding by Britain to develop jet engines from 1928
    18:10From experimental motor boats to naval gas turbinesChapter
  203. Patreon 92: Frank Whittle is given consistent funding by Britain to develop jet engines from 1928
    24:45Why eliminating boilers changes treaty warship designNotable Point
  204. Patreon 92: Frank Whittle is given consistent funding by Britain to develop jet engines from 1928
    40:20Gas turbines reshape destroyer power and machinery layoutChapter
  205. Patreon 92: Frank Whittle is given consistent funding by Britain to develop jet engines from 1928
    1:03:01Gas turbines give Coastal Forces a forty-knot test bedNotable Point
  206. Patreon 92: Frank Whittle is given consistent funding by Britain to develop jet engines from 1928
    1:19:08Abdiel-class minelayers become extreme high-speed shipsNotable Point
  207. Patreon 92: Frank Whittle is given consistent funding by Britain to develop jet engines from 1928
    1:27:17Gas turbines ease the Crown Colony cruisers' topweight problemNotable Point
  208. Patreon 92: Frank Whittle is given consistent funding by Britain to develop jet engines from 1928
    1:30:31Gas turbines recast the Dido-class light cruisersNotable Point
  209. Patreon 92: Frank Whittle is given consistent funding by Britain to develop jet engines from 1928
    1:34:57Would Germany double down on diesel propulsion?Q&A
  210. Patreon 92: Frank Whittle is given consistent funding by Britain to develop jet engines from 1928
    3:13:37Why pair gas turbines with electric drive?Q&A
  211. Bruships 133: Questions till the Bru runs out...
    2:02:33The first oil-fired cruiser depends on launch and commissioning datesQ&A
  212. Bruships 131: Battleships...
    1:36:56Why a 24-knot Dreadnought does not erase battlecruisersQ&A
  213. Dante Alighieri: Not Dreadnought but still an Inferno - Key Ships Series 7, Ship 1
    29:48How Britain might answer a 1903 Dante AlighieriNotable Point
  214. A Naval Historian Reacts to: Battle cruisers in a modern navy… Well a WWII Navy
    1:07:17Kongo modernization traded coal security for oil performanceNotable Point
  215. HMS Dreadnought: Key Ship Series 1 Ship 1 Comment Response
    6:36Small-tube boilers and a 28-knot battle lineQ&A
  216. HMS Dreadnought: Key Ship Series 1 Ship 1 Comment Response
    25:16Why turbines define a true dreadnoughtQ&A
  217. The Sydney Strategy: What if the British Empire Far East Base was Sydney not Singapore
    49:01A Sydney strategy redesigns the Royal Navy around rangeChapter
  218. The Sydney Strategy: What if the British Empire Far East Base was Sydney not Singapore
    53:43Neutral Dutch islands limit a faster Sydney deploymentNotable Point
  219. The Sydney Strategy: What if the British Empire Far East Base was Sydney not Singapore
    1:10:21Sydney endurance requirements could change the King George V classChapter
  220. Patreon 88: Sydney Strategy: When looking for a Far East Naval Base - what if Sydney not Singapore?
    1:11:05How Sydney would double the fleet's design rangeChapter
  221. Patreon 88: Sydney Strategy: When looking for a Far East Naval Base - what if Sydney not Singapore?
    1:24:19Earlier high-pressure steam reshapes capital-ship refitsNotable Point
  222. Patreon 88: Sydney Strategy: When looking for a Far East Naval Base - what if Sydney not Singapore?
    2:02:07A long-range King George V and carrier fleetChapter
  223. Patreon 88: Sydney Strategy: When looking for a Far East Naval Base - what if Sydney not Singapore?
    2:42:40Could a better-armored Renown keep its speed?Q&A
  224. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: There was a game update
    6:311890 technology constrains the first battleshipsChapter
  225. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: There was a game update
    14:16A small navy cannot maximize every budgetChapter
  226. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: There was a game update
    28:26Armour and machinery research precede battlecruisersNotable Point
  227. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: There was a game update
    1:53:11A torpedo-boat refit preserves weapons and gains speedNotable Point
  228. Dunkerque Class: Fast Battleship or Battle Cruiser? - Key Ships Series 6, Ship 7
    33:05Dunkerque combined 29-knot speed with Atlantic reachNotable Point
  229. Patreon Bonus: Battle Cruisers & Battleships are separate Categories in the Washington Naval Treaty
    59:15How extra tonnage could produce a 28-knot Nelson-type battleshipNotable Point
  230. Patreon Bonus: Battle Cruisers & Battleships are separate Categories in the Washington Naval Treaty
    1:08:26A 38,000-ton F3-derived British battlecruiserNotable Point
  231. Patreon Bonus: Battle Cruisers & Battleships are separate Categories in the Washington Naval Treaty
    1:15:55Could continuous construction accelerate British high-pressure boilers?Q&A
  232. Patreon Bonus: Battle Cruisers & Battleships are separate Categories in the Washington Naval Treaty
    2:14:46Why new boilers cannot turn the R class into 28-knot shipsQ&A
  233. Orion Class - Key Ships Series 6, Ship 7
    27:35Propulsion figures and controlled innovationChapter
  234. Orion Class - Key Ships Series 6, Ship 7
    46:39Counterfactual: a faster, 14-inch Orion classNotable Point
  235. HMS Formidable(1898): Lessons of a Highly Conventional Carreer - Key Ship Series 6, Ship 4
    14:19Protection, machinery, and endurance in the Formidable designChapter
  236. HMS Formidable(1898): Lessons of a Highly Conventional Carreer - Key Ship Series 6, Ship 4
    38:53Nucleus crews and the fragility of engineering knowledgeNotable Point
  237. Ersatz Yorck Class: Trying to Be All Things - Key Ships Series 4, Episode 3
    18:17Why Renown's speed was the decisive comparisonChapter
  238. Ersatz Yorck Class: Trying to Be All Things - Key Ships Series 4, Episode 3
    23:12The cost of a heavily armed German battlecruiserChapter
  239. From Beavers to Ersatz Monarchs & Francesco Caracciolos
    33:58Fitting the Ersatz Monarch's secondary battery and machineryChapter
  240. From Beavers to Ersatz Monarchs & Francesco Caracciolos
    1:37:22The propulsion cost of treaty-battleship speed and enduranceNotable Point
  241. Montana Class, The Bulwarks for the New Battle Line: Key Ship Series 4, Part 2
    27:23Machinery, range, and a flagship-sized staffNotable Point
  242. Bruships 116: Australia Trip Books... Continued
    1:01:39Could earlier Whittle investment produce gas-turbine warships?Q&A
  243. Günther Lütjens, useful idiot or misunderstood leadership?
    1:03:19Karlsruhe combined diesel cruising with steam-turbine speedNotable Point
  244. Günther Lütjens, useful idiot or misunderstood leadership?
    2:04:24Could new boilers have made the Nelson class much faster?Q&A
  245. Günther Lütjens, useful idiot or misunderstood leadership?
    2:21:02Would a third shaft for Nelson and Rodney have required thinner armour?Q&A
  246. Bruships 113: Jutland
    32:36Finding who built a dockyard ship's enginesQ&A
  247. Bruships 113: Jutland
    2:27:08Why access to Galician oil did not create an oil-fired German fleetQ&A
  248. Bruships 112: Julian Corbett
    30:51Oil-fuelled hull efficiency and space for later upgradesQ&A
  249. Bruships 112: Julian Corbett
    32:48An oil-first Queen Elizabeth could reach 26 knotsQ&A
  250. Starting off Franco-Italian Battleship race... come see what a Francisco Caracciolo might have done
    6:26K3 armour and speed trade-offsNotable Point
  251. Starting off Franco-Italian Battleship race... come see what a Francisco Caracciolo might have done
    17:46What a modernised Bismarck would demandNotable Point
  252. Starting off Franco-Italian Battleship race... come see what a Francisco Caracciolo might have done
    57:56Caracciolo speed, oil fuel, and operating rangeNotable Point
  253. Starting off Franco-Italian Battleship race... come see what a Francisco Caracciolo might have done
    1:58:04Atlanta-style cruisers and saturation fireNotable Point
  254. 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
  255. Lexington Class Battle Cruisers: Key Ship Series 2, Ship 4
    17:49Comparing Lexington with HMS HoodNotable Point
  256. G3 & N3 Classes: The Lost Dreadnought Generation, Key Ship Series 2, Ships 2 & 3
    11:28G3 speed, range, and uncertain performance marginsNotable Point
  257. G3 & N3 Classes: The Lost Dreadnought Generation, Key Ship Series 2, Ships 2 & 3
    21:25K3 as the fast nine-gun eighteen-inch extremeChapter
  258. Graf Zeppelin: Key Ships Series 2, Ship 1
    26:11A large carrier for a modest air groupChapter
  259. Graf Zeppelin: Key Ships Series 2, Ship 1
    41:54Machinery and bow units for a hard-to-handle carrierNotable Point
  260. HMS Repulse(1892): Key Ships Series 1, Ship 9
    18:45Repulse’s building programme, machinery, and rangeChapter
  261. HMS Repulse(1892): Key Ships Series 1, Ship 9
    33:52Steam readiness mattered in confined watersNotable Point
  262. USS New Ironsides: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 8
    13:59Speed, machinery, and the cost of performanceNotable Point
  263. USS New Ironsides: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 8
    30:01Sail assistance, postwar loss, and Fort Fisher honoursChapter
  264. Starting with Building HMS Thunderchild...
    11:53Using HMS Renown as a Thunder Child referenceNotable Point
  265. Royal Navy retains the 'Fleet Units' of Royal Naval Air Service in 1918 - an Alternate History
    1:13:05Naval procurement could accelerate jets and gas turbinesQ&A
  266. Osmaniye: Key Ship Series 1, Ship 5
    3:33Reconstruction across ironclad generationsNotable Point
  267. Osmaniye: Key Ship Series 1, Ship 5
    6:36Original machinery, armour, and movable chase gunChapter
  268. Osmaniye: Key Ship Series 1, Ship 5
    13:03Barbettes, new engines, and sustained steamingChapter
  269. HMS Benbow 1885: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 3
    8:50Machinery, dimensions, and forced-draught speedNotable Point
  270. HMS Benbow 1885: Key Ships Series 1, Ship 3
    14:39A plan view built for close-range brawlingNotable Point
  271. Blockading Brest: A Royal Navy Tradition
    4:09:48Fuel competition in an all-diesel German fleetNotable Point
  272. A potential American Response to the 18in HMS Agincourt?
    1:02:26One or two knots can buy armor and survivabilityNotable Point
  273. A potential American Response to the 18in HMS Agincourt?
    1:25:07Scaling Hood around 18-inch gunsChapter
  274. Turret Selection: What in What Distribution Makes Sense for you
    46:57Technology choices behind the Queen Elizabeth layoutNotable Point
  275. Bruships 104: Primary or Secondary Sources
    29:26Power needed for a 35-knot Renown designQ&A
  276. Bruships 104: Primary or Secondary Sources
    31:40Toroidal propellers versus naval pump-jetsQ&A
  277. Bruships 104: Primary or Secondary Sources
    36:52Why higher ship speeds require sharply more powerNotable Point
  278. Bruships 104: Primary or Secondary Sources
    42:25An F3 layout for a longer 40,000-ton warshipQ&A
  279. Bruships 104: Primary or Secondary Sources
    57:57Why combine steam and gas propulsionQ&A
  280. Bruships 104: Primary or Secondary Sources
    1:31:06Multiple propeller shafts as a survivability choiceQ&A
  281. Bruships 104: Primary or Secondary Sources
    3:56:32Why navies often prefer even propeller countsQ&A
  282. Gunboats of the 1920s, 1930s & WWII including Dragonfly Class
    1:17:22Steam gunboats and Grey Goose's gas turbinesChapter
  283. Bruships 100: Science Fiction & Some Fvourites
    2:48:35Early screw propulsion and its technical limitationsChapter
  284. Bruships 100: Science Fiction & Some Fvourites
    2:50:50Penelope's paddle conversion and the proposal for ConstitutionNotable Point
  285. Bruships 100: Science Fiction & Some Fvourites
    2:54:42Joinville's steam battle fleet and the cost of HMS TerribleChapter
  286. Bruships 100: Science Fiction & Some Fvourites
    2:57:25Rattler, Renard and Princeton establish screw propulsionChapter
  287. Why did the French Navy not more fully embrace carrier aviation after WWI?
    12:27Bearn and lost carrier momentumNotable Point
  288. Patreon 71: Why did the French Navy not more fully embrace carrier aviation after WWI?
    52:21Bearn's mixed propulsion compromiseChapter
  289. Patreon 71: Why did the French Navy not more fully embrace carrier aviation after WWI?
    1:04:56Bearn's range case fails against the Courageous classNotable Point
  290. Christmas Videos Comment Response: Comus Class, Kynda Class & Kresta Class
    5:03Comus sailing speed depended on hull and screw dragNotable Point
  291. Bruships 96: Vikings, Okinawa & 2nd to Last Pre-Christmas 2022 Naval Chat
    33:32How long a modern warship could operate in World War IIQ&A
  292. Bruships 96: Vikings, Okinawa & 2nd to Last Pre-Christmas 2022 Naval Chat
    1:10:09Why navies return used Rolls-Royce gas turbinesQ&A
  293. Sverdlov Class: The Last of Stalin's Soviet Gun Cruisers
    29:31Sverdlov's speed, gun battery, and armour schemeChapter
  294. Sverdlov Class: The Last of Stalin's Soviet Gun Cruisers
    48:10Protected piping and steering gear reveal attention to battle damageNotable Point
  295. Blake(1889) Class: 19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 5
    3:16Rapid technology change reshaped cruiser designChapter
  296. Blake(1889) Class: 19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 5
    19:36Twenty-two knots from specialized cruising and speed enginesNotable Point
  297. Blake(1889) Class: 19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 5
    30:36Marine-engineering competition behind the Blake classChapter
  298. Shortcomings of Early Aircraft Carriers: What Lessons can we Learn from Innovation?
    18:53Bearn carried battleship compromises into carrier serviceChapter
  299. Shortcomings of Early Aircraft Carriers: What Lessons can we Learn from Innovation?
    1:12:09Wasp squeezed a fleet carrier into too little tonnageNotable Point
  300. Shortcomings with the designs of 'Early' Aircraft Carriers: Patreon 65
    1:04:09Béarn traded flight speed for mixed propulsionChapter
  301. Shortcomings with the designs of 'Early' Aircraft Carriers: Patreon 65
    2:16:23Would a Nelson-class carrier conversion make sense?Q&A
  302. Bruships 89: New Books (Christmas Recomendations) & Personal Accounts of War
    1:19:21A French battlecruiser would make a better first carrier than BéarnQ&A
  303. Bruships 89: New Books (Christmas Recomendations) & Personal Accounts of War
    1:28:18French carrier design mixed strong concepts with difficult machineryNotable Point
  304. Duca D'Aosta Class: Condottieri of the Regia Marina
    2:23Duca d'Aosta class speed, armament, and protectionChapter
  305. Duca D'Aosta Class: Condottieri of the Regia Marina
    19:48Trading a few knots for a more viable Duca d'Aosta classChapter
  306. Five Ways to Fix the Fleets of WWII 1939-40
    39:44Why modern warships often stop near 30 knotsQ&A
  307. Five Ways to Fix the Fleets of WWII 1939-40
    1:06:02Why Britain retained familiar steam machineryQ&A
  308. HMS Inconstant(1868): 19th Century Cruisers p2
    4:19Eleven boilers, a giant propeller, and 16 knotsChapter
  309. HMS Inconstant(1868): 19th Century Cruisers p2
    17:10A fast sailing frigate with retractable steam machineryChapter
  310. Five Weaknesses of Allied/Axis/Minor Navies in 1941 & 1942; Response to some Comments
    15:07Why Alaska paid so much displacement for speedQ&A
  311. Bruships 83: New Books & Random Books for Random Times
    2:39:34HMAS Vampire as evidence for Daring-class machineryQ&A
  312. Bruships 83: New Books & Random Books for Random Times
    3:13:53Three shafts unlock a genuinely fast Nelson derivativeQ&A
  313. Bruships 82: New Books, Fun Books & Random Books
    26:02Why modern warships cluster near 30 knotsQ&A
  314. Bruships 81: Some Books from Chalk Valley & Tank Fest and Naval History Questions
    23:34What a gas-turbine Lion-class refit would requireQ&A
  315. Bruships 81: Some Books from Chalk Valley & Tank Fest and Naval History Questions
    27:33How modern propulsion would transform HMS DreadnoughtQ&A
  316. Bruships 81: Some Books from Chalk Valley & Tank Fest and Naval History Questions
    30:38A 1905 dreadnought built with later machinery and gunsNotable Point
  317. Bruships 81: Some Books from Chalk Valley & Tank Fest and Naval History Questions
    1:15:32Why a more powerful Hood needs hull workQ&A
  318. Patreon 57: Modern frigates, cruisers by another name?
    1:46:11Gorshkov capability meets production limitsChapter
  319. Patreon 57: Modern frigates, cruisers by another name?
    3:09:52Russian powertrain options under engine constraintsQ&A
  320. Equitable Naval Treaties Discussion (Live)
    45:37Could removing Fuso's midships turrets produce 27 knots?Q&A
  321. Giussano Class: Regia Marina's First Condottieri (Long Patrol)
    9:57Speed bought at the expense of protectionChapter
  322. A Treaty Inspired Destroyer Design Discussion: UAD & Patreon Infused video
    3:03Machinery consumes the small destroyer's weight marginNotable Point
  323. A Treaty Inspired Destroyer Design Discussion: UAD & Patreon Infused video
    21:49The 2,000-ton design finds a workable weapon balanceChapter
  324. A Treaty Inspired Destroyer Design Discussion: UAD & Patreon Infused video
    34:29Engine spaces form a destroyer's central Achilles' heelChapter
  325. The Battle of Cape Ecnomus (256BC): Long Patrol
    1:55Ancient fleets as human-powered systemsChapter
  326. The Battle of Cape Ecnomus (256BC): Long Patrol
    36:23The quinquereme as the third-rate of its eraNotable Point
  327. Questions of the Equitable Washington Treaty Answered: A UAD Infused Discussion (Long Patrol)
    17:38Machinery, protection, and secondary-armament trade-offsNotable Point
  328. Duquesne class, Marine National (Long Patrol)
    8:04The cost of a 34-knot cruiserChapter
  329. Duquesne class, Marine National (Long Patrol)
    15:04Speed hull, machinery, and the range penaltyNotable Point
  330. Duquesne class, Marine National (Long Patrol)
    18:49Compartmentation, cruising turbines, and a wide turnNotable Point
  331. Duquesne class, Marine National (Long Patrol)
    38:18Ship efficiency rests on industrial foundationsChapter
  332. Leipzig Class (Reichsmarine)
    12:08Hybrid machinery without a convincing range advantageNotable Point
  333. Leipzig Class (Reichsmarine)
    39:41The Prinz Eugen collision that ended Leipzig's serviceChapter
  334. If Hood Was the Washington Template not the exception: A UAD infused discussion
    9:10Designing a faster, larger NelsonChapter
  335. If Hood Was the Washington Template not the exception: A UAD infused discussion
    42:19What 41,000 tons buys a capital shipChapter
  336. Bruships 73: Some Old, Some New, None Borrowed, but Some Blue
    2:53:42The N3 sacrificed machinery space to its 18-inch batteryQ&A
  337. Battle of the Aegates (241BC)
    52:29Why did galley fighting depend on oars?Q&A
  338. What if Washington allowed more than Nelson & Rodney: A UAD infused discussion (Long Patrol)
    5:22A 28-knot alternative to Nelson and RodneyChapter
  339. What if Washington allowed more than Nelson & Rodney: A UAD infused discussion (Long Patrol)
    15:18Why a small speed margin can cost operational radiusNotable Point
  340. What if Washington allowed more than Nelson & Rodney: A UAD infused discussion (Long Patrol)
    25:54The machinery route to 28 knotsNotable Point
  341. What if Washington allowed more than Nelson & Rodney: A UAD infused discussion (Long Patrol)
    41:50Modernizing the Queen Elizabeth class for a common speedNotable Point
  342. Cutting through some Cutters of the US Coast Guard (Long Patrol)
    28:04Hamilton-class endurance and maritime patrolChapter
  343. HMS Tiger - The Battle Cruiser Hunter 2, The UAD Version: A UAD infused Discussion (Long Patrol)
    0:43Rebalancing Tiger's speed, protection, and weightChapter
  344. Patreon 46: Nelsons, Dunkerques, Tones and Battles - Good or Bad to Concentrate Main Armament
    20:05Would a transom stern have made Nelson faster?Q&A
  345. Patreon 46: Nelsons, Dunkerques, Tones and Battles - Good or Bad to Concentrate Main Armament
    1:34:00Could deleting Nelson's torpedoes fund more speed?Q&A
  346. Patreon 46: Nelsons, Dunkerques, Tones and Battles - Good or Bad to Concentrate Main Armament
    1:38:49Dunkerque's speed and machinery compromiseQ&A
  347. Patreon 46: Nelsons, Dunkerques, Tones and Battles - Good or Bad to Concentrate Main Armament
    1:42:37What an export-machinery report can and cannot establishNotable Point
  348. Patreon 46: Nelsons, Dunkerques, Tones and Battles - Good or Bad to Concentrate Main Armament
    1:46:51Did newer British propulsion machinery have reliability problems?Q&A
  349. HMS Tiger - The Battle Cruiser Hunter: A UAD infused discussion
    2:23Tiger's mixed-fuel machinery and protectionNotable Point
  350. HMS Tiger - The Battle Cruiser Hunter: A UAD infused discussion
    13:24Why published speeds for HMS Tiger disagreeNotable Point
  351. HMS Tiger - The Battle Cruiser Hunter: A UAD infused discussion
    24:27Building a Seydlitz-like German opponentChapter
  352. HMS Tiger - The Battle Cruiser Hunter: A UAD infused discussion
    38:25Speed lets a battlecruiser choose the rangeNotable Point
  353. HMS Tiger - The Battle Cruiser Hunter: A UAD infused discussion
    42:29Why funnel and control-position hits matterNotable Point
  354. Forward (1904) Class: Scout Cruisers (Long Patrol)
    12:45When 25 knots stopped being enoughNotable Point
  355. Forward (1904) Class: Scout Cruisers (Long Patrol)
    36:41Why Dreadnought's three-knot gain raised scout speed requirementsNotable Point
  356. Forward (1904) Class: Scout Cruisers (Long Patrol)
    39:11A cautious specification missed the chance to force turbinesNotable Point
  357. Patreon 45: Comparing Sisters(Not Kardashians) - HMS Renown & Repulse / HMS Nelson & Rodney
    1:26:26Trial speed is not guaranteed warship speedNotable Point
  358. Patreon 45: Comparing Sisters(Not Kardashians) - HMS Renown & Repulse / HMS Nelson & Rodney
    1:39:50Q&A: why Renown did not carry a fourth turretQ&A
  359. Patreon 45: Comparing Sisters(Not Kardashians) - HMS Renown & Repulse / HMS Nelson & Rodney
    2:34:44How the battlecruiser became the fast battleshipQ&A
  360. Patreon 45: Comparing Sisters(Not Kardashians) - HMS Renown & Repulse / HMS Nelson & Rodney
    3:10:35Q&A: could Nelson trade secondary guns for speed?Q&A
  361. Duke of Edinburgh Class: Year of Crusier (Long Patrol)
    11:52Why proven machinery won over turbinesNotable Point
  362. Bruships 70: Travelling along...
    32:38The projected sixth Queen Elizabeth as an early fast battleshipQ&A
  363. Bruships 70: Travelling along...
    50:26A faster Grand Fleet built around small-tube boilersQ&A
  364. Bruships 70: Travelling along...
    1:00:04Why small-tube boilers would not make pre-dreadnoughts dramatically fasterQ&A
  365. Scout Cruisers & Conning Towers: A UAD infused discussion (Long Patrol)
    6:16Weight, funnels, and the price of speedNotable Point
  366. County Cruisers P2: The Kent Class Continued
    7:19How a cruiser could deter a stronger raiderNotable Point
  367. County Cruisers P2: The Kent Class Continued
    52:46HMAS Australia’s construction and Pacific diplomacyChapter
  368. County Cruisers P1: The Kent Class (Long Patrol)
    35:59Kent-class machinery, speed, and rangeChapter
  369. A Historical Possibility: Triple Turret Potentiality (Comment Response)
    17:42Speed and oil firing in a radical designQ&A
  370. A Historical Possibility: Triple Turret Potentiality (Comment Response)
    23:17What makes a fast battleship?Notable Point
  371. A Historical Possibility: Triple Turret Potentiality (Long Patrol)
    6:26Three triple turrets and the speed trade-offChapter
  372. A Historical Possibility: Triple Turret Potentiality (Long Patrol)
    13:32Range, machinery, and the cost of 24 knotsNotable Point
  373. M29 Class (M33 special, Ep1/2) - Naval Fire Support of the WWI Western Front: Long Patrol Part 9
    26:14M15 class: mass-produced small monitorsNotable Point
  374. Bruships 63: The Writing Theorists - Corbett & Mahan, Richmond & Simms, Cable & Gorshkhov
    2:36:12Were the wartime King George V ships battlecruisers?Q&A
  375. My G3/N3 Dreadnought Battleship + Battle Cruiser = Fast Battleship Design
    12:41Separating game fittings from a plausible 1920s shipChapter
  376. My G3/N3 Dreadnought Battleship + Battle Cruiser = Fast Battleship Design
    23:22The Queen Elizabeth class as an unrealized fast-battleship ideaNotable Point
  377. 21 Christmas Books for 2021 - Bruships 59: Books & Naval History Chat
    3:25:51Museum ships preserve most major propulsion stagesQ&A
  378. Favourite Dreadnoughts – Battleships & Battle Cruisers…
    1:01:27Small-tube boilers and a faster British battle lineNotable Point
  379. Favourite Dreadnoughts – Battleships & Battle Cruisers…
    1:06:41Why the Queen Elizabeths lacked small-tube boilersQ&A
  380. Favourite Dreadnoughts – Battleships & Battle Cruisers…
    1:43:06Why new battleships suffered vibration and other teething problemsQ&A
  381. Favourite Dreadnoughts – Battleships & Battle Cruisers…
    2:46:02Nelson class and the missed chance for speedChapter
  382. Favourite Dreadnoughts – Battleships & Battle Cruisers…
    2:52:05How a faster Nelson might trap GneisenauNotable Point
  383. Dreadnoughts (Commissioned Ships 1905-55)
    1:49:00Why Colorado's turbo-electric drive disappointedQ&A
  384. Patreon 32: Japanese heavy cruisers of the 1920s & 1930s, were they worth it?
    36:26Ibuki crossed the transition to steam turbinesNotable Point
  385. Patreon 32: Japanese heavy cruisers of the 1920s & 1930s, were they worth it?
    1:02:24Aoba class: twin turrets, common machinery, and rangeChapter
  386. Patreon 32: Japanese heavy cruisers of the 1920s & 1930s, were they worth it?
    1:11:38Why Japan standardised cruiser machinery earlierQ&A
  387. Patreon 32: Japanese heavy cruisers of the 1920s & 1930s, were they worth it?
    1:17:16Myoko: the treaty cruiser that exceeded the treatyChapter
  388. Shipbuilding through the 1880s-1950s
    1:10:27Why USS Chester could struggle to escape Duke of EdinburghNotable Point
  389. Shipbuilding through the 1880s-1950s
    1:24:01How the Tennessee-class armoured cruisers comparedQ&A
  390. Shipbuilding through the 1880s-1950s
    1:35:39Designing warship power plants for maintenanceNotable Point
  391. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What If's till the Bru runs out? (5)
    2:47:00Gas turbines in 1920s battleship designQ&A
  392. Patreon 31: Armoured Cruisers in the Mediterranean in WWI
    1:41:30Did pressurised boiler rooms worsen torpedo losses?Q&A
  393. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): 1913
    0:40HMS Tiger and the battlecruiser trade-offChapter
  394. Bruships 48: Reading History
    12:44Ford-class speed and the shipwide power budgetQ&A
  395. Bruships 48: Reading History
    32:27Why boiler design changed warship funnel countsQ&A
  396. Naval Fire Support of the WWI Western Front: Long Patrol, Part 5, Marshal Ney Class
    3:30Marshal Ney-class diesel engines undermine a powerful monitor designChapter
  397. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 3 1907
    10:23The Nassau class blurs the dreadnought divideChapter
  398. Dreadnoughts from Around the World (1905-14): Part 3 1907
    26:50Maintainability slows the transition from engines to turbinesNotable Point
  399. Patreon 19: 2nd Tier powers Dreadnoughts: Spain, Austria-Hungary, S.America, Greece & Ottomans
    2:37:16Mechanical stokers lost the race to oilQ&A
  400. Crown Colony Class Long Patrol: Part 1 - where did they come from
    45:20Why Crown Colony range figures need careful comparisonChapter
  401. Crown Colony Class Cruisers
    55:12Crown Colony speed figures and the effect of a transom sternNotable Point
  402. For Random Books 18: Freidman's Royal Navy
    12:04A 23,000-ton carrier could meet speed and air-group goals but not protectionNotable Point
  403. Paddle Steamers of War Long Patrol
    2:38How paddle propulsion made power repeatableChapter
  404. Paddle Steamers of War Long Patrol
    7:30Paddle wheels reshaped hull layoutChapter
  405. Paddle Steamers of War Long Patrol
    13:21Paddle depth could help or harm shallow-water workNotable Point
  406. Paddle Steamers of War Long Patrol
    37:52The machinery behind USS WolverineNotable Point
  407. Steel of a Hundred Years Ago: Ships of 1920
    18:22Steam pressure and the appeal of electric pod propulsionNotable Point
  408. Steel of a Hundred Years Ago: Ships of 1920
    2:23:41Why early powered stokers disappointedQ&A
  409. Steel of a Hundred Years Ago: Ships of 1920
    2:45:16Trading Nelson's torpedoes for power and layoutQ&A
  410. Paddle Ships at War
    11:48Why paddle wheels predated steam powerChapter
  411. Paddle Ships at War
    19:58Why paddle steamers made practical cable layersNotable Point
  412. Paddle Ships at War
    20:42Rope, current, and animal-powered paddle craftNotable Point
  413. Paddle Ships at War
    33:39The combat tradeoffs between paddles and screwsChapter
  414. Paddle Ships at War
    33:39SS Archimedes makes navies take the screw seriouslyNotable Point
  415. Paddle Ships at War
    41:01HMS Rattler tests the screw against HMS AlectoChapter
  416. Paddle Ships at War
    1:02:38Why screw propellers won at sea but not everywhereQ&A
  417. Paddle Ships at War
    1:43:29Why modern rivers would not bring paddle wheels backQ&A
  418. Paddle Ships at War
    2:42:02A cautious environmental case for paddle wheelsQ&A
  419. Paddle Ships at War
    3:00:19When blue-water paddle warships reached their peakQ&A
  420. Town Class; big impact with a light footprint
    27:29How rebuilding turned the Kongo class into fast battleshipsQ&A
  421. Town Class; big impact with a light footprint
    49:17Why the Gloucester group carried larger crewsQ&A
  422. Town Class; big impact with a light footprint
    50:45How the larger Edinburgh group matched Town-class speedQ&A
  423. Patreon 10: “If the Trent affair had gone hot, how badly would it have gone for the US navy?"
    2:07:13How a gas turbine turns hot gas into ship powerQ&A
  424. The Leander Class Long Patrol - The Interwar 2nd Class Protected Cruiser?
    1:01What SHP means in warship specificationsNotable Point
  425. Patreon Video 4: Tsingtao 1939 Goes Hot...
    3:06:02How a Pacific war could reshape Royal Navy ship designNotable Point
  426. Patreon Video 4: Tsingtao 1939 Goes Hot...
    3:16:09Why 30 knots could matter for future battleshipsQ&A
  427. Bru Ships Episode 7: Warship Design Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A
    2:32:16Conventional carriers can still keep pace with task groupsQ&A
  428. An Introduction to the "D" Class Cruisers Part 2 of 2
    16:09How Spanish Civil War duties delayed modernizationNotable Point
  429. Battle cruisers in a ‘modern navy’…. Well a WWII Navy
    37:54The strategic cost of Kongo's oil-fired speedNotable Point
  430. Battle cruisers in a ‘modern navy’…. Well a WWII Navy
    51:31The machinery cost of a true fast battleshipNotable Point