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The Drydock - Episode 226

00:00:00 - Intro 00:00:52 - Is it safe to say that WW1 Dreadnoughts were more stable than a WW2 Battleship? 00:06:11 - If the RN had made the fusion design and had a 25 knot battle line from before the US started it's Standard classes do you think the Standards would have still been 21 knots? 00:12:26 - Changes in the Divisions of the Grand Fleet? 00:19:01 - Battles significantly affected by the weather? 00:24:46 - Were the Indiana-class pre-dreadnought battleships really as bad as some sources say they were? 00:29:30 - Given the insane luck HMS New Zealand had, and given the Navy tradition of naming ships after lucky/successful predecessors, why has there never been another HMS New Zealand? 00:33:21 - Why was the force at Gibraltar called "Force H"? 00:36:48 - What were the Courageous class for? 00:46:46 - To the best of your knowledge, would the Anglo Japanese alliance have survived into the 1940s if it was not broken up by treaties? 00:53:12 - What's the most horrific Darwin Award from the Pacific theatre of WW2 linked to the use of naval aviation? 00:57:07 - Why did the French 13" gun have a longer barrell life than the Italian 15" despite having a higher muzzle velocity? 00:59:40 - What would you recommend to read about the reasons and the events of the British naval decline after the second world war? 01:01:56 - Why did SMS Lubeck had multiple screws on a single shaft?

Comments

Anonymous

We’re there instances where in a time of urgency foreign naval attaches were called into action? If so how did it work out? We’re there issues with chain of command and different procedures ? Thanks and keep up the good work.

Anonymous

Cool one of my not the Patreon question was interesting enough to get answered.

Robert Hilton

I like the FAQ format idea, something that can searched and put in its own playlist.

Gavin Rea-Davies

Off topic regarding the recent anti aircraft battleship video: Next time you get similar scans of antique plans, once you've shown them in all their glory, when you start discussing the features, could you crop and zoom in on the main drawings as much as possible? With such fine lines, even on a 50inch tv viewed from only a few feet away, the details being discussed were very hard to make out. I mean, the designers who planned the ships were considerate enough to make them roughly 16:9, so seems a shame to waste their amazing forward planning! 😁

Bjarki Hilmarsson

There was something on YT channel: Joe Scott about the SS Richard Montgomery potentially blowing up at any moment. And that the authorities were downplaying the risk. Have you done a video on the subject?