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The Drydock - Episode 184 (Patreon)

Published:
2022-02-05 11:00:03
Imported:
2023-02

Files

The Drydock - Episode 184

00:00:00 - Intro 00:00:43 - What is the US Navy in the 1930s decide to take a ‘Quality over quantity’ approach when designing Yorktown and Enterprise and build them to 27,000 ton limit. 00:03:12 - Doolittle Raid launched as planned? 00:06:03 - Cancelled FAA fighter in 1939? 00:09:30 - Why were Enterprise and Saratoga used for mostly night fighters by the end of the war? 00:13:45 - How do different navies handle battle honours? Are they attached to the actual ship or passed on with the name? 00:16:22 - How do iron/steel ships sink from fire damage? 00:20:35 - Can you tell us something about the Venetian Arsenal? 00:24:40 - How effective were disappearing batteries? 00:31:04 - Why the delay in angled flight decks? 00:34:45 - Recently discovered the open air bridge of the US Alaska class cruisers. Is this a common trend found on the larger warships? 00:36:34 - Pirate boarding actions? 00:41:42 - Why did the inter-war Emden only have single guns? 00:43:38 - How was USS Arizona's keel broken? 00:46:15 - HMS Utmost 00:48:48 - 28 knot Nelsons? 00:50:51 - Why keep older ironclads? 00:56:48 - Did the marines during age of sail use linear warfare tactics in repelling boarding actions, aka. when the enemy boarding action is iminent, form a double/triple line on the opposite side of the deck and unleash a fury on anybody coming over? 01:00:09 - How much of the Royal Navy's resources were tied up in Danish waters towards the end of the Napoleonic Wars? 01:03:11 - Channel Admin An archive of Drydock Questions and free naval photos - www.drachinifel.co.uk Model ships of many periods - http://store.warlordgames.com?aff=21 Want to support the channel? - https://www.patreon.com/Drachinifel Shirt/mug/hoodie - https://shop.spreadshirt.com/drachinifels-dockyard/ Poster? - https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/Drachinifel Want to talk about ships? https://discord.gg/TYu88mt Want to get some books? www.amazon.co.uk/shop/drachinifelDrydock

Comments

John Hargreaves

Were not the Enterprise etc the ones that had crew transfers from RN to train for night fighting operational methodologies enabling them to do night fighting operations? Regards

John Hargreaves

Steel has only to reach the curie point temperature to be structurally unsound, this is several 100 degrees lower than than the melting point; it then bends and does not return. Regards

Argosa

Heads up Drach, the video from the section "recently discovered the open air ...." has sections of blurry possibly out of focus video in it making it very difficult to watch....

Argosa

34:45 to 36:40 section titled "recently discovered the open air...has parts in and out of focus...almost looks like 3d offset video

Drachinifel

Hmm, it looks OK to me, it's 4k footage, does it look blurry to anyone else?

Argosa
>>77387895

wow, I double checked it before I sent this comment in. It is still blurry (to me). It looks like your video overall is 1080p max. I just looked at it again and I think the issue is when you pan the camera it is blurry as it moves and focuses when you hold the camera still. I have noticed this before with some of the 4k footage I have created. Please review your final ep 184 again, I think you will see what I mean. Perhaps this is something to consider before you do more 4k video. If you think this is important for you I can send you some screen shots if you want.

Drachinifel

Maybe I should make sure to render videos I use 4k footage in, in 4k to avoid artefacting

Argosa
>>77596057

I have read using a steady stick or tripod can help minimized some issues when filming with 4k. Of course the device used is very important....I heard the newer Apple iPhones have very good results once the settings are mastered by the users....

Capitano Lorenzo (edited)

Comment edits

2023-02-08 16:31:35 Q&A: I have read that the Royal Navy adopted the Gatling gun in 1871. Indeed, there are numerous accounts of Gatling guns being used in the South African colonial wars (specifically the Zulu war of 1879) where it is reported that these Gatling guns were operated by Royal Navy personnel, reportedly from HMS Shah. Can you discuss the Royal Navy use of Gatling guns, circumstances of use and whether they made up part of the defensive armament of RN vessels during this period?
2022-02-18 17:23:56 Q&A: I have read that the Royal Navy adopted the Gatling gun in 1871. Indeed, there are numerous accounts of Gatling guns being used in the South African colonial wars (specifically the Zulu war of 1879) where it is reported that these Gatling guns were operated by Royal Navy personnel, reportedly from HMS Shah. Can you discuss the Royal Navy use of Gatling guns, circumstances of use and whether they made up part of the defensive armament of RN vessels during this period?

Q&A: I have read that the Royal Navy adopted the Gatling gun in 1871. Indeed, there are numerous accounts of Gatling guns being used in the South African colonial wars (specifically the Zulu war of 1879) where it is reported that these Gatling guns were operated by Royal Navy personnel, reportedly from HMS Shah. Can you discuss the Royal Navy use of Gatling guns, circumstances of use and whether they made up part of the defensive armament of RN vessels during this period?