06:27The Drydock - Episode 403
From the creator
00:00:00 - Intro 00:00:46 - I'm sure you've mentioned a few times about ships that have been sold for scrap and then sank on the way to the breakers. Who's responsible when that happens, the Navy or the Breakers? 00:03:35 - What were the benefits of the Chinese Junk? 00:06:31 - What do we know about the White Ship? 00:10:14 - If Spain had the industrial capacity to do so, and WWI never happened, how effective would the Reina Victoria Eugenia class battleships have been? 00:14:00 - Spanish warships built in Paraguay? 00:16:37 - How did the Marine Nationale plan to use their heavy cruisers? 00:20:11 - With all the value of different woods for shipbuilding, were there any armed conflicts fought specifically over access to specific types of wood? 00:24:36 - How do reduced flash charges work? Are there any trade-offs? 00:28:43 - The old 'rating' system for modern warships? 00:37:17 - Why was Oskar Kummetz given a Knight's Cross after losing Blucher? 00:39:44 - How exactly does US armor provide the best protection in the world against small shells but absolutely horrendous against large shells? 00:47:10 - Medical officers relieving a captain in the Age of Sail? 00:51:19 - When it comes to submarine design: Are you on "Team Single Hull" or "Team Double Hull?" 00:55:01 - Which video with high views are you most surprised at? 00:57:11 - Alternate arrangements for sliding breechblock guns? 01:00:48 - If the USN managed to sell the South Carolina-class before the Wa
Published 2026-05-24 · Watch on YouTube ↗
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