Related time notes
- Fairey Barracuda: A Tale of Engine Metalurgy, Government Lethargy & Too Late Entropy42:38Radar, ASW, and Griffon variants extend the designChapter
- Bruships 202: Naval History Questions Answered Live...5:16:43If the United States adopted Lancaster instead of its wartime bombersQ&A
- Brewster Buffalo: An Aircraft let down by it's Company...4:46Why a good 1940 fighter could be obsolete by 1942Notable Point
- Bruships 155: Last time answering naval history questions from the Brushack?1:56:11Why Spearfish displaced a Griffon BarracudaQ&A
- Royal Navy retains the 'Fleet Units' of Royal Naval Air Service in 1918 - an Alternate History1:18:41Why naval aircraft needed stronger enginesNotable Point
- Alternate History - Royal Navy retains the Fleet 'units' of Royal Naval Air Service: Patreon 761:14:04How launches multiply the Admiralty's engine ordersNotable Point
- Top 5 Inventions that came too Late5:12Henderson's 2,000-horsepower engine order for the Fleet Air ArmChapter
- Top 5 Inventions that came too Late7:36Wartime production lock-in and the missing high-power engineNotable Point
- Supemarine Aircraft of the Interwar: Long Patrol Part 2/3 Swan to S.6B26:08S.6B racing power already matched a mid-war GriffonChapter
- Supemarine Aircraft of the Interwar: Long Patrol Part 2/3 Swan to S.6B28:31Experimental Rolls-Royce power needed years to become a producible GriffonNotable Point
- The Fairey Story - Part 4 of 4: Into WWII16:55The Firefly as Fairey's heavy naval fighter idealChapter
- Bru Ships Episode 4: Naval Aviation Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A1:28:36The Griffon engine better suited carrier operationsQ&A
- Bru Ships Episode 2b: Book Reviews/Q&A1:51Why carrier aircraft drove demand for powerful enginesQ&A