French Desaix destroyer
It is a destroyer of the French Navy, formerly known as the German Kriegsmarine PaulJacobi(Z5), belonging to the 1934A destroyer. Built between 1935 and 1938, it was distributed to France as war reparations in 1945. The main weapons include 4 twin 138mm guns. Torpedo: 2 triple 550mm torpedo tubes and 2 double 550mm torpedo tubes; Air defense weapons: 4 37mm anti-aircraft guns and 4 13mm anti-aircraft guns; Anti-submarine weapons: 2 deep-water bomb throwing slots. It was dismantled in 1954.
Japan's nine-headed light cruiser
It was a light cruiser of the old Japanese Navy, equipped with a 155mm dual-purpose gun. It is a new type of artillery developed by the Japanese Navy in the 1930 s to counter modern Western cruisers. With a split ammunition design, the shell weight is 55.87kg, and the propellant is available in two sizes. The design took into account modern Western cruisers with strong defensive power, so special armor-piercing shells were developed to improve the penetration effect. The design and construction reflects the Japanese Navy's innovation and improvement in the firepower of battleships and cruisers, which played an important role in the Pacific War.
United States aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford
It is the first ship of the latest Ford-class nuclear-powered aircraft carrier in the U.S. Navy. It is named after the 38th President of the United States, Gerald R. Ford, who served on the USS Monterrey, a light aircraft carrier during World War II. A number of new technologies have been adopted, including electromagnetic aircraft ejection systems, advanced blocking devices, dual-band radars, advanced weapon elevators, etc., which have increased aircraft sorties and reduced personnel requirements. It is a large-scale mechanized combat platform and a brand-new information-based combat platform, which will have a great impact on future naval warfare. It is a central node in the future US naval and air cyber warfare.
Italian Francesco Morosini battleship
It was an ironclad ship built for the Italian Royal Navy in the late 19th century. Named after Francisco Morosini, Viceroy of Venice in the 17th century, the ship was the second ironclad of the RuggierodiLauria class. It is equipped with four 356mm main guns, has a 451mm thick armored belt, and can reach a maximum speed of 17 knots. The keel was laid at the Venice Naval Shipyard on December 4, 1881, launched on July 30, 1885, and completed on August 21, 1889. Due to the rapid development of naval technology at the end of the 19th century, its long construction cycle meant that the ship was outdated by the time it entered service.
USS Louisiana Battleship
It is a Connecticut-class battleship belonging to the United States Navy. The keel was laid on February 7, 1903 at Newport News Shipyard in Newport News, Virginia, launched on August 27, 1904, and commissioned on June 2, 1906. During his service, he was involved in a number of important missions, including carrying President Theodore Roosevelt to Panama to inspect the construction of the Panama Canal and participating in the circumnavigation of the "Great White Fleet" to demonstrate U.S. naval power. During World War I, the ship was used primarily as a training ship and assisted in the return of American troops from Europe to the United States after the war.
United States Mitscher-class destroyers
were four experimental large destroyers built by the US Navy shortly after World War II. It was larger than all previous destroyers, but was reclassified as Destroyer Leader during construction. It served in 1953-1954, two of which remained in service until 1969, and were dismantled in the 70 s. The other two were converted into guided missile destroyers, which remained in service until 1978 and were sold for dismantling in 1980. It was designed to test different propulsion systems and other equipment to determine the best option for future destroyer designs. The design and construction provided valuable lessons for future destroyer development for the U.S. Navy.
German heavy cruiser "Admiral Scheer"
It is a member of the German class heavy cruiser, and is often called a "pocket battleship" by the British ". Named after German Admiral Reinhard Schell, he served in the German Navy during World War II. It was launched on 1 April 1933 and commissioned on 12 November 1934. It was designed to circumvent the Treaty of Versailles's restrictions on the tonnage of German ships, while being equipped with powerful firepower and armor. It was dismantled after the war, but due to its large hull, the government had no economic reason to completely salvage the destroyed hull after the war. The wreckage is still buried under the rubble and rubble of the Elbrek district of Kiel city.
German BEOWULF large cruiser
It is a program in the design of D-class armored ships. In response to the construction of the Dunkirk-class battleships by the French Navy, Germany had to make major design changes to the D-class armored ships and built two new armored ships, code-named D and E. The German Navy chose the D5a option equipped with two quad-mounted 283mm guns. Designed and built to counter the new French naval threat, the German Navy's demand and design ambitions for large warships during World War II. However, for a number of reasons, including changes in political and military strategy, these plans ultimately failed to materialize and the BEOWULF was not actually built.
British Bacchus class light cruiser
Named after Bacchus, the god of wine, corresponding to the star Bacchus in the celestial body. In order to make up for the outdated and insufficient firepower of the battle-class destroyers on the main gun fire control and targeting system, the British Navy designed a cruiser for coordination and command of the battle-class destroyers, the Bacchus class. The design was inspired by the Edinburgh-class cruiser's hull construction concept. A six-seat twin-mounted 113mm RP10MarkIV rapid-fire gun is installed along the central axis. The sub-charged ammunition is used to obtain better ballistic performance. It can fire about 15-20 rounds per minute. Due to the poor financial situation of the United Kingdom, ships of this class were not actually built.
British Uranus Super Light Cruiser
Named after the god of the sky in Roman mythology, it corresponds to the celestial planet Uranus. After World War II, the British colonies and territories continued to erupt in revolts, threatening British rule, and the British Navy therefore restarted the design and rearmament of new cruisers. It was the product of Britain's failed struggles. With the introduction of American technology, the N1 127mm rapid-fire gun replaced the slightly obsolete 113mm naval gun. The automatic loader and water cooling device provided a solid guarantee for the continuous firing of the gun, theoretically increasing the firing rate of the gun to 66 rounds per minute. However, because the turret was too heavy, it had to be installed on the ship in the form of a single gun.
British NOX class II light cruiser
Named after the goddess of the night, it is a light cruiser in the first-class design proposal. At the end of the First World War, the British Navy, in response to rumors of the German Navy building high-speed cruisers, redesigned the D-class cruiser and submitted numerous proposals. The NOX class represented a design proposal for the installation of a small caliber rapid-fire naval gun. It is planned to adopt a twin-mounted 113mm/45x diameter QF Mk.I(Mk.IIIUD gun base) gun as a dual-purpose anti-aircraft gun. This artillery uses fixed ammunition and has a firing rate of up to 12 rounds per minute. It is commonly found on aircraft carriers such as HMS Royal Ark and HMS Glory and HMS Glory.
Swedish three-masted ship Baltica
It was launched in 1940 as a cargo ship, mainly on the route between Gotland and the Swedish mainland. Known for its rugged construction and navigational ability, it plays an important role in maritime transport. It sank due to a leak on April 9, 1963, but fortunately, all five crew members survived and were rescued by a passing ship three days later. Its history and its ultimate fate became a landmark event in Swedish maritime history. The original model of the Baltica is preserved in the Swedish Maritime Museum, providing future generations with a detailed interpretation and commemoration of the famous sailboat.
Swedish Storkyrkoskeppet warship
It means "Cathedral Ship" and is a Swedish warship built around 1600. As a typical Nordic warship of that era, it reflected the military strength and shipbuilding technology of the Swedish Navy at that time. Known for its enormous size and firepower, it is usually equipped with heavy artillery, capable of playing an important role in the naval battles of the time. Not only the war machine, but also a symbol of Swedish maritime power, reflecting the Swedish naval hegemony in the Baltic region at that time. The design and construction showcased the Nordic countries' advances in marine engineering and naval tactics from the late 16th to early 17th centuries.
Swedish passenger steamship Nortelje
It was a passenger steamboat built in 1900 by the Stockholm WilliamLindberg Shipyard and designed by the ErnstHemberg of Designers. The ship served the Stockholm-Furusud-Norrtälje route for many years and was a common sight in the Stockholm archipelago. Since 1968, the Nortelje was moored in Norrtälje Harbour and opened to the public as a museum ship and restaurant. Its original model was ranForss by Gö at the Swedish Maritime Museum between 1965 and 1970.
Swedish Spica Class Fast Torpedo Boat
It was a class of high-speed torpedo boats built for the Swedish Navy in the mid-1960s and decommissioned in the late 1980 s. Built by the Götaverken and Carlscrona Naval Shipyard, a total of six were built, with one T121Spica preserved as a museum ship. The design of the Spica class was based on a model developed by the German shipyard Lürssen, and its aggressive tactics and heavy armament made it a dangerous adversary for any invading fleet during the Cold War. The hull was made of steel, unlike some designs of the time that used plywood. The hull can be closed while operating in a nuclear radiation area.
Sweden Ettan Steam Ferry
Ettan ("No.1") was a steam ferry that was launched in 1886 at the WilliamLindberg Shipyard in Stockholm, Sweden. The ferry serves a number of routes between the 14 islands within the city of Stockholm. The design and construction of Ettan reflects the technical characteristics of steam-powered ships in the late 19th century. Its original model, built by JanClaesson at the Swedish Maritime Museum between 2015 and 2021, provides insight into the historic steam ferry.
9th century Gokstadsskeppet Viking ship
A 9th-century Viking ship, it was discovered in 1880 in a tomb mound in Gokstad, Norway. It is constructed of plywood and is mainly used for war, trade, and the transportation of people and goods. The crew is about 40 to 70 people, and the maximum speed can reach 11-12 knots. Through the analysis of the annual rings of the wood, it is determined that the ship was built in about 890 years. The design and construction techniques demonstrate the advanced Viking shipbuilding skills as a powerful marine vehicle and a noble burial place for Viking chiefs, reflecting the social importance of the ship in Viking culture. Preserved at the Viking Ship Museum in Oslo
Roman Period Anse de Laurons 2 Sailboat
was the shipwreck of a small Roman-period galleon, dated to the end of the 3rd century AD, probably sunk in a storm, and was at anchor for refuge in the shallow port of Laurons, west of modern-day Marseille, France. It is about 15 meters long and has an estimated displacement of about 30 tons. It may only trade between small ports on the local coast. When the ship was sunk, its left side was quickly covered with sediment, ensuring an excellent state of preservation down to the deck and even the railing. There are preserved rigging elements, spare rudders, and fragments of wooden panels that may cover the cargo hold, as well as rarely preserved structures used to support the side rudders. This reconstruction is based on the plans of R.Bockius
British Pluto light cruiser
Named after the Roman god Pluto, corresponding to the celestial body Pluto. The primary armament was the Type N2 127mm naval gun developed for the 1950 Large Destroyer Program. The gun is equipped with an advanced ammunition supply and cooling system, and the average firing speed is 2.8 seconds, which can dump a large amount of firepower on enemy ships in a very short time. Its excellent ballistic performance helps Pluto attack more distant targets. Modern masts provide a favorable platform for the installation of new fire control equipment, and artillery targeting radars can coordinate naval artillery and anti-aircraft fire to carry out fierce attacks on incoming enemy aircraft. In a short time, the enemy plane was shot down quickly.
French aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle(R91)
It is the flagship of the French Navy and the only nuclear-powered aircraft carrier in service outside the United States. Named after the famous French military leader and former President Charles de Gaulle, the aircraft carrier has become a symbol of French naval power since it entered service in 2001. Nuclear-powered propulsion, equipped with two K15 pressurized-water nuclear reactors, provides an almost unlimited range of operations and requires only shipboard supplies. The flight deck covers an area of 12000 square meters and can carry up to 40 aircraft, including Rafale M fighter jets and E-2C Hawkeye early warning aircraft. It is also equipped with advanced radar systems, air defense weapons and missile launch capabilities.
United States Navy 26-foot motorcycle lifeboat
It was a multi-purpose vessel widely used during World War II. Designed by the Navy to withstand the impact of 20-foot waves and be able to perform tasks in extreme sea conditions, such as rescue in a storm or impact the hull without damage. Designed to be carried on naval vessels as lifeboats, officers' boats, shore group boats, mail boats, etc. The FRP structure far exceeds the general military specifications, can maintain the comfort of passengers during the mission, and has excellent handling performance and easy handling. It has a safe design, such as a circular passenger area. After decommissioning, it is often purchased by the private sector for various purposes, including leisure and commercial use.
American Wooden Motorboat
It is a class of small, fast vessels used primarily for coastal patrol, anti-submarine warfare, and rapid deployment. It was used in both world wars, especially during World War II, where it played a major role in coastal defense and attack operations. The design emphasizes speed and mobility, enabling them to respond quickly to various maritime threats. In the war also used for reconnaissance, rescue and transport missions. The miniaturized design allows it to operate effectively in an offshore environment, providing the U.S. Navy with valuable flexibility and rapid response capabilities.
United States Navy aircraft carrier
It is an important part of American maritime power and has a long history of development. It is one of the first countries to develop aircraft carriers. Its first aircraft carrier "Langley" was modified from a coal carrier and officially entered service in 1922. Played a decisive role in World War II, rapidly expanding the carrier formation. He played a vital role in the key battles of the Pacific War. Aircraft carriers are famous for their huge displacement, the number of carrier-based aircraft, and combat efficiency. At present, all aircraft use nuclear power, which is an important manifestation of the global military influence of the United States.
USS West Virginia Battleship
It's a Colorado-class battleship. In 1944 played an important role in the Second World War. Construction began in 1921, was launched in 1923, and commissioned in 1925. It was hit hard at Pearl Harbor, but was then repaired and returned to combat. In 1944, he participated in important battles such as the Philippine Naval Battle and the Gulf of Reitai Naval Battle, and supported the US military with its strong firepower. Equipped with nine 16-inch guns, it was one of the most powerful battleships in the U.S. Navy at the time. Its performance in the war proved its value as an offshore firepower platform until it was decommissioned after the war and eventually dismantled.
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