-
We are implementing a new rule regarding the posting of social media links and Youtube videos, the rule is simple if you are posting these links please say something about it rather than just dropping what we call a "drive by Link", a comment on your thoughts about the content must be included. Thank you
Photos Navies Of All Nations
- Thread starter BravoZulu
- Start date
- Featured
-
- Tags
- hms saumarez
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2017
- Messages
- 42,334
- Points
- 463
USN:
Colorado-class battleship USS Maryland (BB-46) in the early 1920's is leaving the New York Navy Yard. The Manhattan Bridge is in the background and her top masts have been lowered to allow passage under it. Unusual in this picture is the large armoured rangefinder atop #2 turret, most of these ships just mounting the range finder sat in the rear turret.
Colorado-class battleship USS Maryland (BB-46) in the early 1920's is leaving the New York Navy Yard. The Manhattan Bridge is in the background and her top masts have been lowered to allow passage under it. Unusual in this picture is the large armoured rangefinder atop #2 turret, most of these ships just mounting the range finder sat in the rear turret.
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2017
- Messages
- 42,334
- Points
- 463
USN:
A bow view of Iowa class battleship USS Wisconsin (BB 64) with its Mark 7 16-inch/50-caliber guns trained to port prior to a fire power demonstration in the Gulf of Mexico. 30 August 1988
A bow view of Iowa class battleship USS Wisconsin (BB 64) with its Mark 7 16-inch/50-caliber guns trained to port prior to a fire power demonstration in the Gulf of Mexico. 30 August 1988
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2017
- Messages
- 42,334
- Points
- 463
USN:
Decommissioned Essex-class aircraft carrier USS Oriskany (CVA 34) sits in port at Naval Air Station (NAS) Pensacola, while undergoing necessary maintenance. Known as the "Big O," the 32,000-ton, 888-foot Oriskany is being delivered to Pensacola, where it is being prepared for its final journey. Oriskany is schedule to be scuttled 22 miles south of Pensacola in approximately 212 feet of water in the Gulf of Mexico May 17, 2006, where it will become the largest ship ever intentionally sunk as an artificial reef. After the Oriskany reaches the bottom, ownership of the vessel will transfer from the Navy to the State of Florida. 17 April 2006
Decommissioned Essex-class aircraft carrier USS Oriskany (CVA 34) sits in port at Naval Air Station (NAS) Pensacola, while undergoing necessary maintenance. Known as the "Big O," the 32,000-ton, 888-foot Oriskany is being delivered to Pensacola, where it is being prepared for its final journey. Oriskany is schedule to be scuttled 22 miles south of Pensacola in approximately 212 feet of water in the Gulf of Mexico May 17, 2006, where it will become the largest ship ever intentionally sunk as an artificial reef. After the Oriskany reaches the bottom, ownership of the vessel will transfer from the Navy to the State of Florida. 17 April 2006
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2017
- Messages
- 42,334
- Points
- 463
Japan:
Kamikaze-class destroyer Yunagi, the second Japanese destroyer to bear that name. 5 September 1936
On her return from Takao to Manila, she was torpedoed and sunk 20 miles (32 km) north-northeast of Cape Bojeador, Luzon by the submarine USS Picuda on 25 August 1944, with 32 crewmen killed and 19 wounded.
Kamikaze-class destroyer Yunagi, the second Japanese destroyer to bear that name. 5 September 1936
On her return from Takao to Manila, she was torpedoed and sunk 20 miles (32 km) north-northeast of Cape Bojeador, Luzon by the submarine USS Picuda on 25 August 1944, with 32 crewmen killed and 19 wounded.
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2017
- Messages
- 42,334
- Points
- 463
USN:
Lead battleship of her class USS New Mexico (BB-40) at the Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Virginia, 31 December 1941, just before she deployed to the Pacific. The camouflaged ship alongside the near side of the next pier is Heywood-class transport USS George F. Elliott (AP-13). Another BB-40 class battleship is on the other side of that pier.
Lead battleship of her class, USS New York (BB-34) pitching into heavy seas while en route from Casablanca on convoy escort duty, in March 1943. The view looks forward from her foremast. Note her twin 14″/45 gun turrets and water flowing over the main deck
Lead battleship of her class USS New Mexico (BB-40) at the Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Virginia, 31 December 1941, just before she deployed to the Pacific. The camouflaged ship alongside the near side of the next pier is Heywood-class transport USS George F. Elliott (AP-13). Another BB-40 class battleship is on the other side of that pier.
Lead battleship of her class, USS New York (BB-34) pitching into heavy seas while en route from Casablanca on convoy escort duty, in March 1943. The view looks forward from her foremast. Note her twin 14″/45 gun turrets and water flowing over the main deck
Last edited:
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2017
- Messages
- 42,334
- Points
- 463
Germany:
Heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen at LoFjord, Trondheim after being repaired and ready to sail back to Germany with dummy rudders in May of 1942. On February 23rd at 0704 hours Prinz Eugen stern was torpedoed by submarine HMS Trident off Trondheim. The damage to the cruiser was severe and the rudder was lost. There were 33 causalities, 7 dead and 26 wounded. She manages to reach Trondheim on her own power and join Tirpitz and the Admiral Scheer.
Heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen at LoFjord, Trondheim after being repaired and ready to sail back to Germany with dummy rudders in May of 1942. On February 23rd at 0704 hours Prinz Eugen stern was torpedoed by submarine HMS Trident off Trondheim. The damage to the cruiser was severe and the rudder was lost. There were 33 causalities, 7 dead and 26 wounded. She manages to reach Trondheim on her own power and join Tirpitz and the Admiral Scheer.
Similar threads
- Sticky
Other Post
British military weapon designations
- HighlandSniper58
- All other military discussion
