-
Anonymous users2024-02-06The H-44 Super Battleship is one of the German Hindenburg-class battleships built by the Blom Foss shipyard in Hamburg.
Hindenburg class (schlachtschiff"h"project) battleship, which was part of the German Navy program "Z". Belonged to the large battleship program. It is planned to build six ships with the code names H, J, K, L, M, N.
Among them, the H and M ships were built by the Blom & Foss shipyard in Hamburg. The J and N ships were built by the Wiesel company in Bremen. The K-ship was built by the German factory in Kiel.
The L ship was built by the Wilhelmshaven shipyard. Among them, four have been named: Hidenburg (H39), Ludendorf (H40), Moltke (H41), and Frederick the Great (H42).
-
Anonymous users2024-02-05With a total length of 315 meters and a width of 45 meters, the German ** Emperor Super Battleship was the largest battleship at that time, and there was no one. She used the largest caliber 420mm main gun in the country, 175mm secondary gun, the exact number I don't remember. The ship's melee firepower is strong, and the fire suppression is very strong, but the hull is too large, the speed is slow, and the range is not enough, which greatly detracts points for her.
The fire control is excellent, but the record is far from ideal. It is the only super-battleship in the world that is larger in size and tonnage than the Yamato.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-04The ship was designed in the 1930s and was originally planned to be built as a 35,000-ton battleship within the limits of the Anglo-German Naval Agreement. However, the commander of the German Navy, Erich Raeder, decided that the 35,000-ton ** could not meet Germany's needs, so he began to secretly study the construction of larger battleships. When the construction of a new generation of French Dunkirk-class combat ships began, Germany decided to build super battleships with a displacement of more than 40,000 tons, codenamed "G" in order to compete with the French Navy.
The battle ship G was keeled on 1 July 1936 at the Blom Foss shipyard in Hamburg, and the ship was subsequently named Bismarck. It was launched on February 14, 1939 and commissioned on August 24, 1940. The first captain was Colonel Ernst Lindemann.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-03Tirpitz, Bismarck, Scharnhorst, Admiral Scheer, Admiral Speer, H-39, H-40A, H-40B, H-41, H-42, H-43, H-44, H-45, O class battlecruisers.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-02In terms of tonnage, the largest destroyer is the French Mogador-class destroyer.
Full load displacement: 4018 tons;
Main scale: full length meter, full width meter, draft meter;
Speed: 39 knots (sea trial);
Crew: 238 people;
Main guns: 4 twin 138mm guns;
Air defense weapons: 4 37 mm anti-aircraft guns, 4 13 mm anti-aircraft guns;
Anti-submarine weapons: 2 depth charge throwing slots.
The Mogador class includes:
Mogador Mogador 4- Self-sinking Volta Volta x62 Self-sinking in the Port of Toulon Kléber Kléber Unfinished.
Desaix Unfinished.
Marceau Unfinished.
Hoche Osh unfinished.
It's the Japanese destroyer Shimakaze that has more firepower:
Full load displacement (t): 3048
Speed (knots): sea trial).
Main guns: 3 twin 127 mm guns.
Air defense weapons: 28 25 mm machine guns, 4 13 mm machine guns, torpedo tubes caliber (mm): 3 five-pack 610 mm anti-submarine weapons: 2 depth charge throwing slots.
This is the only ship of this class.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-01Throughout World War II, the British Royal Navy had a total of 17 battleships and 3 battlecruisers in battle, they were 5 Queen Elizabeth class, 5 R, 2 Nelson, 5 King George V, 1 admiral, and 2 prestige battlecruisers, second only to the United States in number.
Compared to the American battleships, the British were relatively conservative in the use of battleships, and in the early and middle stages of the war, British battleships were mainly used in artillery battles with the enemy's main forces at sea and for escorting convoys, etc. Moreover, most of the battleships that Britain participated in the war were built during the First World War, which was slow and unsuitable for operation with aircraft carrier formations. Until the end of the war, the new King George V-class battleships were transferred to the Pacific theater to participate in the final battle against Japan with the aircraft carriers, but the anti-aircraft firepower was not as strong as that of the American battleships.
In World War II, Britain lost a total of 3 battleships (HMS Royal Oak, HMS Barham, HMS Prince of Wales) and 2 battlecruisers (HMS Hood, HMS Counterattack), and the Queen Elizabeth-class HMS Elizabeth and HMS Warrior were torpedoed and sunk by the Italians, but were salvaged and repaired. After the war, British battleships were decommissioned and dismantled, with the exception of the newer four George V-class ships, which remained in service for several years.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-31In World War II, the British battleships had thirteen ships and lost four.
Qiao Ying Wang Zhi V class battleship.
Including, HMS George V, HMS Prince of Wales, HMS Duke of York, HMS Anson, HMS Howe, and the loss HMS "Prince of Wales".
HMS George V: Built at Vickers Barrow Shipyard.
HMS Prince of Wales: Built at Campbell Ryder Shipyard.
Duke of York: Built at John Brown Shipyard.
USS Anson: Built at Swan Hunter Shipyard.
Howe: Built by the Falfield shipyard.
Queen Elizabeth-class battleship.
Including, Queen Elizabeth, War Weyer, Barham, Warrior, Malaya, loss of "Balham".
HMS Queen Elizabeth: Portsmouth Shipyard.
War Weathiness: Davenport Naval Yard.
USS Barham: John Brown Shipyard.
Warrior: Falfield Shipyard.
HMS Malaya: Armstrong Shipyard.
Nelson-class battleships.
There was the Nelson, the Rodney.
Nelson: Armstrong. Whiteworth Shipyard.
USS Rodney: Campbell. Ryder Shipyard.
Monarch-class battleships:
Including, the Sovereign, the Revenge, the Resolve, the Ramillis, the Royal Oak, and the loss of the "Royal Oak".
Monarch: Portsmouth Shipyard.
Royal Oak: Davenport Shipyard.
Determination: Palmer Shipyard.
USS Ramillis: Petmore Campbell Ryder Shipyard Shipyard.
Revenge: Vickers Shipyard.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-30George V-class battleships: King George V, Prince of Wales, Duke of York, Anson, Howe.
Queen Elizabeth-class battleships: HMS Queen Elizabeth, HMS Warweary, HMS Barham, HMS Warrior, HMS Malaya.
Nelson-class battleships: Nelson, Rodney.
USS Hood-class battlecruiser.
Prestige-class battlecruisers: Prestige, Counterattack.
Monarch-class battleships: Monarch, Vengeance, Resolve, Ramillis, Royal Oak.
Battleship Avantgarde: i72 Avantgarde.
Belfast, Portsmouth, etc.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-29Japan: "Yamato" class.
USA: "Iowa" class, "South Dakota" class.
Germany: "Bismarck".
Great Britain: "George V class".
The battleships of the Japanese devils did not have anti-aircraft artillery fire, they relied on aircraft carrier escorts, they did not need air defense, four huge guns in the bow, four guns in a salvo, high hit rate, maneuverable, unlike the American battleship with huge guns on the side of the ship, firing with a single gun, very bad, not at all a Japanese opponent,. The Japanese Navy is very strong, very bull,. Japan does not have grenades, mines, anti-aircraft machine guns, anti-aircraft guns, because the Japanese devils do not need these superfluous **, the Japanese devils are very bullish,. >>>More
Joining the United States in the German attack on the Soviet Union and Germany single-handedly, the United States only 30 percent of the chance to win, the German regular army has 2.5 million, the United States only a few hundred thousand, and the strategic perspective is more than 10 years apart, saying that the United States does not have armored troops to form the main force. Moreover, the United States attacked Germany in one direction and did not have the advantage of fighting on two sides, and the number of tanks was not as large as that of Germany, so the chances of the United States winning were slim...
Title: Why Germany Fought World War II: From the Archives of German Reflections. >>>More
First of all, brother, the examples you gave were all SS ones. The SS had seven Panzer Divisions: Reich, Skeleton, Hohenstaufen, Adolf-Hitler Guards, etc., and these Panzer Divisions were almost all developed from Panzergrenadier Divisions. >>>More
The short story during World War II is as follows:
1. Once, Rommel found a British prisoner of war camp in Africa where Italian prisoners ......of war were held, and he led his army to rescue the Italians, but as soon as the guns rang out, the Italians ran away with the British >>>More