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Anonymous
>> Anonymous
more
>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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Suddenly, Russian battleship "Peter the Great".
>> claycorn
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my old ship 1987-1989 what a clunker
>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> QUALITY BRIGADE
Thank you /hr/. Any old battleships?

In b4 top profile Iowa firing...
>> QUALITY BRIGADE
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AKA: This:
>> Doyen
>>435230
TOP: USS Bainbridge (DLGN-25)
MIDDLE: USS Long Beach (CGN-9)
BOTTOM: USS Enterprise (CVN-65)

I did two tours on the Long Beach, spent a total of eight years on board. I was on her decommissioning crew too.
>> Anonymous
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Air-cushion Landing craft YEVGENNY KOSHENKOV (1 July in St. Petersburg)
>> Anonymous
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Kusnzov
>> Anonymous
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Delta-III_class_nuclear-powered_ballistic_missle_submarine
>> Anonymous
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Kirov, the lead ship of the eponymous class of missile cruisers, is one of the major warships of the Russian Navy. It is one of the biggest warships of the world. Kirov's size and weapons complement have given her the unofficial designation of a battlecruiser throughout much of the world. The appearance of the Kirov class was a significant factor in the US Navy recommissioning the Iowa class. This ship has an impressive armament of missiles and guns as well as electronics. Its largest radar antenna is mounted on its foremast, and called "Top Pair" by NATO. Kirov's main weapons are 20 × SS-N-19 Shipwreck missiles mounted on deck, designed to engage large surface targets, and air defense is provided for with 12 × S-300F launchers with 96 missiles, 2 × Osa-MA with 40 missiles and the Kashtan air-defense missile/gun system.
>> Anonymous
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Corvette (Frigate) STEREGUSHY
>> Anonymous
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Missile Corvette MORSHANSK of the Tarantul Class
>> Anonymous
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MORSHANSK in Helsinki
>> Anonymous
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Ropucha class Landing Ship BDK-98 (July 5 in Vladivostok)
>> Anonymous
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Slava class cruiser MOSKVA
>> Anonymous
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Missile craft SAMUM (12 July in Sevastopol)
>> Anonymous
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>>435591
How's this?
>> Anonymous
too small
>> Anonymous
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>>435716
this then?
>> QUALITY BRIGADE
>>435680

Awesome! Thank you. Anymore? The Nagato is gorgeous.
>> QUALITY BRIGADE
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Sort of Related.
>> Anonymous
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>>436173
Yeah this is the other big one I've got, that's it then sorry.
>> Doppelgänger !.97.to9elc
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"Showa era, twelfth year, warship crewmen."
>> Seafire !1ixiiX/lyc
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Musashi
>> Seafire !1ixiiX/lyc
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Yamato
>> Seafire !1ixiiX/lyc
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>> Seafire !1ixiiX/lyc
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Gneisenau
>> Seafire !1ixiiX/lyc
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USS Wisconsin BB-64
>> Seafire !1ixiiX/lyc
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BB-62 USS New Jersey
>> Seafire !1ixiiX/lyc
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>> Seafire !1ixiiX/lyc
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BB-60 USS Alabama
>> Seafire !1ixiiX/lyc
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BB-57 USS South Dakota
>> Seafire !1ixiiX/lyc
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>> Seafire !1ixiiX/lyc
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>> Anonymous
Thank you Seafire!
>> Anonymous
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the Richelieu
>> Anonymous
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>> Bat Guano
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>>436857
French WW2 Battleship Richelieu, armed with two quad 380mm (15-inch) forward gun turrets and 3×3 152mm (6-inch) guns in aft turrets.

Fast, well armored (14" belt, 9" side, 17" top, and 8" top turret), with all her heavy guns forward, making her designed for very aggressive use. Charge enemy battleships with this baby, firing all your 15-inch guns while presenting your narrow bow as a target. Or at least that was how I used her while playing naval board wargames, such as 'Battlewagon.'
>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Nexus
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>> Anonymous
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anyone know what those large dials on the masts are for?
>> Anonymous
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fake battleship
>> Bat Guano
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USS Oklahoma City (CL-91) was a United States Navy Cleveland class light cruiser, launched in 1944.
>> Doppelgänger !.97.to9elc
>>437116
Ranging clocks. IIRC, spotters stationed above them would adjust the clocks to show the target's range. Their high position was to improve visibility under combat conditions (e.g. smoke everywhere).
>> Anonymous
I just realized what an epic battle it would be between the world powers even if they were only allowed to use their navy

Too bad china's navy is refitting
>> Anonymous
>>437145

In addition, the turrets would have tick marks to indicate the angle they were being trained to. This way you could use the range clock and firing angle of the ship fore or aft of you in the line to train your guns on a target that may be obscured due to the smoke from the battle.
>> Anonymous
>>438651
when did they start using computers for this?
>> Anonymous
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http://www.carrierbuilders.net/gallery/20050319_1_350_Enterprise_CVN_65/20050319_1_350_Enterprise.ht
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