Related time notes
- Bruships 266: Naval History Questions Answered Live2:10:53A Type 22-era variant with Sea Wolf and ExocetQ&A
- Rise of the Frigate Navies: Why so many nations are going Frigate and why others want them as well!40:08Type 23 outlives its Cold War task-group assumptionsChapter
- Rise of the Frigate Navies: Why so many nations are going Frigate and why others want them as well!1:39:47Why Britain divided the Type 26 and Type 31 requirementsChapter
- Bruships 258: Naval History Questions Answered Live2:36:10Naming the Type 42 and Type 22 combinationQ&A
- Bruships 258: Naval History Questions Answered Live3:57:48A Type 22-based light air-warfare destroyerQ&A
- Bruships 257: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...1:24:24Common Type 23s offered more value than a small Type 22 remnantQ&A
- Balancing the Humors: How are modern nations balancing diplomacy and war in the ships they build?24:05Port visits as smart powerChapter
- Bruships 249: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...1:55:27What eight additional Type 23 frigates would have changedQ&A
- Britain's Cold War Destroyers: Logically Building for the War they didn't Fight...1:11:54Type 42 picket duty exposed communications and escort problemsNotable Point
- Britain's Cold War Destroyers: Logically Building for the War they didn't Fight...1:17:58Gloucester's Sea Dart and London's Sea Wolf protected a coalition forceNotable Point
- Could the US Navy have kept the Oliver Hazard Perry's in service for longer?22:46Perry and Type 22 hull growth comparedNotable Point
- Could the US Navy have kept the Oliver Hazard Perry's in service for longer?50:03Perry and Type 22 reflected different fleet rolesQ&A
- What Happens if Australia, Canada & the UK go all in on the Invincibles in the 1970s? (Patreon Live)2:29:13Would Type 42 and Type 22 start with Batch 3 improvements?Q&A
- Bruships 242: Naval History Questions Answered Live...2:58:06Type 26 exports and a possible larger second batchQ&A
- Destroyers: Modern Navy's most powerful surface combatants - 134yrs of development1:13:18Post-Cold War destroyers inherit cruiser diplomacyChapter
- Bruships 241: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...1:57:06Royal Marines carried by Type 22 frigatesQ&A
- Bruships 241: Science Fiction & Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:46:35Reading Type 22 nuclear blast-hardening figuresQ&A
- Why the Royal Navy's Type 45s Daring Class Destroyers are what they are & what their future is?38:10Twenty-year frigates and forty-year refit demandsNotable Point
- Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?16:49Type 26 and the lost frigate replacement cycleNotable Point
- Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?51:14The 1998 pattern of promises and immediate retirementsChapter
- Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?1:09:262003 cuts to escorts and submarinesChapter
- Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?1:11:21The command roles that Type 45s inherited from Type 22 frigatesNotable Point
- Bruships 234: Naval History Questions Answered Live...2:46:18Why a British Aegis equivalent belongs on destroyersQ&A
- How many Warships does your Navy need?54:27Working out a 35-escort Royal NavyChapter
- Why are Modern Warships getting bigger? (Live)30:22Missile doctrine and the return of naval gunfireChapter
- Bruships 224: Alternate Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:41:48A British Aegis system in the 1980sQ&A
- 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P6 of 9 - The Royal Navy’s Submarine Killers – Black Swans at War3:39:13Why the Type 22 edges the Knox in ASWQ&A
- Bruships 219: Naval History Questions Answered Live...3:13:09Type 22 and Kidd classes performed modern cruiser workQ&A
- Procuring for Peace First Draft5:41Sloops, frigates, and dual-purpose presence shipsChapter
- Darings to Countys... and beyond; How Royal Navy Fleet Destroyer design evolved in the Missile Age26:24Escort cruisers created a need for large destroyer leadersChapter
- The Argentine Navy's Plan of Attack in the 1982 Falklands War31:42HMS Brilliant brought Sea Wolf and an aggressive captain to the surface groupNotable Point
- Cuthbert Collingwood: Nelson's Second at Trafalgar & the man who secured the Mediterranean13:12HMS Badger as a proving commandNotable Point
- Procurement for Peace: Second Draft46:00Type 22 and Type 23 reveal the cost of role mismatchNotable Point
- Lessons of Falklands War(1982) and Ukraine War(2022-)32:41Falklands escorts could not share a common engagement pictureChapter
- How has Ukraine confirmed, dispelled or updated the lessons of the Falklands War 1982?50:13Why naval guns complete the defensive layersChapter
- Bruships 199: What if Naval History Questions Answered Live...5:02:14Close-in weapons reduce Falklands task-force lossesQ&A
- 40mm AA in WWII: Pom-Pom or Bofors? how did the two systems compare in theory and practice?3:08:17Missiles, not jets, displaced the Royal Navy's BoforsQ&A
- 40mm AA in WWII: Pom-Pom or Bofors? how did the two systems compare in theory and practice?3:10:49The first Type 22 frigates retained Bofors after allNotable Point
- Bruships 178: Naval History or Exercise3:48:19Why naval and aircraft guns returnedQ&A
- Middle of the Road doesn't always provide Best Bang for your Buck... Fourth Rates1:05:05HMS Isis marked the fourth rate's transition into large frigatesChapter
- Bruships 171: Oh Kallax my Kallax, Where art though my Kallax2:19:16How the Falklands corrected the all-missile warship ideaQ&A
- Soviet Naval Aviation Doctrine: Always Wrestling the Same Demons6:52Type 22 frigates and the value of a general-purpose gunNotable Point
- Bruships 138: Random Naval History Books from Me, Random Naval History Questions from You!2:41:48Why the Falklands 'Type 64' was not a Royal Navy classQ&A
- Town Class(1936): Building for Presence - Key Ships Reserve Series, Ship 240:34Space made the Towns adaptable presence shipsChapter
- Town Class(1936): Building for Presence - Key Ships Reserve Series, Ship 242:35Cold War bipolarity masked the need for presence shipsNotable Point
- Bruships 126: Hutchinsons Pictorial History of the War Series1:24:15Type 21 was not a tidy replacement programmeQ&A
- Bruships 126: Hutchinsons Pictorial History of the War Series1:53:12Replacing Type 22 required more Type 45 capabilityQ&A
- Bruships 126: Hutchinsons Pictorial History of the War Series2:41:32The Falklands exposed the limits of missile-only shipsQ&A
- Bruships 125: Hutchinsons Pictorial History of the War Series1:41:56Why alternate histories should not preserve familiar frigate typesQ&A
- Neptune Class: The Cruiser Conundrum Crisis - Key Ships Series 6, Ship 66:23Mountbatten's specialist-escort alternativeNotable Point
- Fourth Rates: When the Fourth is Just Not Enough7:58Peacetime layout and the two-tier cruiser caseNotable Point
- Bruships 105: Six Age of Sail Useful Books48:29Why a Type 22 needed either missiles or a gunQ&A
- Bruships 105: Six Age of Sail Useful Books1:11:26How a Type 22 without anti-ship missiles would be armedQ&A
- Epic Blunders of Naval History: Patreon 642:37:31Postwar fleets designed around missing capabilityChapter
- Edgar(1890) Class: 19th Century Cruisers Part 1051:28A national flagship creates modern escort demandNotable Point
- Bruships 79: Eight New Books, plus Discussions of a Naval Nature48:22Secondhand warships transfer wear as well as capabilityQ&A
- Bruships 79: Eight New Books, plus Discussions of a Naval Nature3:18:40The Type 21 made sense as a short-term numbers solutionQ&A
- Bruships 75: Following the 614th Running the Gauntlet2:16:22How Falklands damage reshaped British warship survivabilityQ&A
- Patreon 48: Anglo-Japanese War in Feb 39 - if Tsingtao Incident goes "hot", what's IJN doctrine?18:16Would a reactivated Tiger class shape postwar designs?Q&A
- Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered30:10Choosing a British escort for mass productionQ&A
- Bruships 65: Naval History Books & Questions Answered38:42The later Type 22 as a modern Tribal equivalentQ&A
- Battle of Kentish Knock (8th of October 1652)3:38:12Which ships could have launched the Sea Gull missile?Q&A
- Bruships 44: Strategy3:47:25The Falklands reinforced the need for a ship's gunQ&A
- Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P5 the Royal Navy of the 1980s8:03Destroyer and frigate readiness behind the fleet listChapter
- Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P5 the Royal Navy of the 1980s31:55Type 42 economy and the split air-defence fleetChapter
- Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P2/7 Keith Speed37:23Trafalgar, Invincible, Type 22, and Sting Ray as one ASW systemChapter
- Patreon 17 "The Royal Navy’s Strategic Role in 1980s NATO" as suggested by Joseph Sullivan2:00:57The Royal Navy's 1980 anti-submarine modernization planChapter
- Bruships 34: Random History1:55:30What should the Royal Navy have changed after the Falklands War?Q&A
- Bruships 34: Random History1:58:27Broad-beamed Type 22s, larger Invincibles, and a Type 82 fleet escortQ&A
- Bruships 27: Science Fiction Books1:04:25Reported hull-thickness changes in Royal Navy designsNotable Point
- Patreon 11: "The effect of the early jet age on naval warfare strategy/tactics?"2:54:34The Type 42 and Type 22 worked as a complementary pairQ&A
- Bru Ships Episode 12: New to Me Themed Books to Review & a general Q/A1:08:42How the Falklands task force tried to create fighter ambushesNotable Point
- An Introduction to Not the Big Ships: NGFS As Provided by Destroyers & Below Part 2 of 218:28The Type 22's post-Falklands gun lessonChapter
- An Introduction to Not the Big Ships: NGFS As Provided by Destroyers & Below Part 2 of 220:47The case for keeping all 16 Type 23 frigatesNotable Point
- An Introduction to What was paid for in Blood, in Sweat, in Tears & so much Money... Part 2 of 37:21Type 22 frigates outgrow a single Cold War scenarioChapter
- Top 10 Ships – not Tribal, Battle, Daring or Town classes…13:40Why modern escorts resemble cruisersNotable Point