Related time notes
- Destroyers: Modern Navy's most powerful surface combatants - 134yrs of development33:41Destroyer silhouettes advertise speed, status, and confidenceNotable Point
- Destroyers: Modern Navy's most powerful surface combatants - 134yrs of development1:05:00A successful warship must fit and break the moldNotable Point
- The Amagi Class: Super Kongos or Nascent Fast Battleships? - KSS2 S5 Comment Response7:48Why Tosa's rear structure is not a second funnelQ&A
- King George V(1911) Class: Why the Orion Class didn't stick as 'Super Dreadnoughts'9:50The archetypal dreadnought silhouetteNotable Point
- Meeting HMAS Vampire!4:33Why the Daring silhouette reads as a warshipNotable Point
- Gunboats of the 1920s, 1930s & WWII including Dragonfly Class1:17:22Steam gunboats and Grey Goose's gas turbinesChapter
- 1860-1960 A Hundred Years of Gun Cruisers37:38Alma-class funnels and a War of the Worlds warshipNotable Point
- Châteaurenault (1898): The French Columbia Class... (19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 9)42:08Designing a disguised surface raider in the 1890sNotable Point
- Alex & Drach @ Haida (live)10:18How the Tribal class acquired a cruiser-like silhouetteNotable Point
- An introduction to the ‘Littleships’ of the big war Part 3 of 437:11Black Swan camouflage distorted size and directionNotable Point
- Disguises of a Surface Raider - A River Plate 80 Video1:26Why Graf Spee's mast resembles those of modern warshipsNotable Point
- Disguises of a Surface Raider - A River Plate 80 Video1:52Graf Spee imitates an American heavy cruiserNotable Point
- Disguises of a Surface Raider - A River Plate 80 Video4:18How a distant misidentification could buy Graf Spee timeNotable Point
- Disguises of a Surface Raider - A River Plate 80 Video5:18Why repeated reconnaissance could expose Graf Spee's disguiseNotable Point