Soviet World War II warship mixed battleship Moldova
In the 1930 s, Japan's frantic expansion in East Asia caused the Soviet Union to be wary. In view of Japan's refusal to renew the London Naval Treaty, the Soviet Union decided to adopt the Pr.1058B scheme designed to build a hybrid warship "Moldova" for the Far East Pacific Fleet in response to the Japanese naval threat. The ship is equipped with a four-seat triple-mounted 406mm main gun, and the performance of the new Su-6 carrier-based attack aircraft is far superior to that of the same period, with stronger firepower and air combat mobility.
Soviet program ship Georgia mixed battleship
The Soviet Navy's top brass planned to use Pr. Guided by the 1058 engineering design plan, the hull of the Soviet-class battleship under construction was transformed to deal with potential threats. The plan was named "Georgia. But with the invasion of the Soviet Union by Germany's blatant non-aggression pact, the plan ultimately failed to be implemented.
Soviet programme ship Mix battleship Jaroslavwitz
Soviet designers borrowed the Italian idea of setting up a seaplane platform at the stern of the ship and designed this hybrid warship. Because the difference between carrier-based aircraft and seaplane was not fully considered, the narrow flight deck made it difficult for the aircraft to land, and the mooring deck aircraft could not cope with the bad sea conditions, so the plan was rejected immediately.
Japanese 1920 s warship Kaga-class Tosa battleship
The Kii-class battleships are the blueprints for the remaining four battleships of the eight battleships in the 88th Fleet program, following the Nagmen-class battleships and the Kaga-class battleships.
Japanese battleship Satsuma-class Anyi during the 1920 s.
An Yi (Japanese: An Yun/Aki) is the second ship of the Japanese Navy's Satsuma-class quasi-dreadnought, named after An Yi, which is now in Hiroshima Prefecture. At that time, the original word "An Yi" was used as the name of the ship.
Italian World War II Plan Ship RE D'ITALIA Battleship
Italian World War II warship Luigi Rizzo class cruiser Luigi Rizzo
Italian World War II warship Giuseppe Garibaldi class Giuseppe Garibaldi No.
World War I (1915-1918) involved in the blockade of Austro-Hungarian ports, in 1917 converted into an anti-submarine cruiser, carrying deep-projectile throwers and sonar prototypes. In World War II (1940-1943), he was involved in the blockade of Malta (1941-1942) to provide reconnaissance support to the Italian fleet, which was attacked several times by British submarines. The ship was decommissioned in 1943 due to serious aging, damaged by Allied bombing in 1944 and dismantled in the 1950 s.
Italian World War II warship Giuseppe Garibaldi-class Costanzo Ciano light cruiser
Giuseppe Garibaldi class Costanzo Ciano, commissioned in 1934. Before World War II, the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939) carried out a blockade of Republican ports and shelled cities such as Barcelona. The Battle of Cape Matapan (1941) exchanged fire with the British Mediterranean Fleet and was withdrawn to Taranto for repair after damage. After the Italian surrender in September 1943, the port of La Spezia was captured by German forces and renamed "FK.3". The warship was badly damaged in 1944 Allied air strikes and the wreckage was dismantled in 1947.
Italian World War II Program Ship Giuseppe Garibaldi Class Cesare Borja Plan B Cruiser
Cesare Borja Plan Type B is only a proposal that stays in the drawing stage.
Italian World War II warship Giuseppe Garibaldi class Cesare Borja cruiser
The Giuseppe Garibaldi-class cruiser Cesare Borja began service in 1930 and was commissioned in 1934. After Italy surrendered in 1943, it was captured by the German army. It was destroyed by allied bombing in 1944 and dismantled in 1947. The power system has 4 Parsons steam turbines, 8 Yarrow oil-fired boilers, a total power of 85,000 horsepower, four-axis propulsion, 6 152mm naval guns for main guns, 4 76mm anti-aircraft guns for auxiliary guns, and 6 533mm torpedo tubes.
Italian World War II warship Andrea Doria class Francesco Morosini battleship
The Andrea Doria-class battleship Francesco Morosini was started in 1912, served in 1915, scuttled in 1943 due to Italian surrender, and completely damaged by Allied bombing in 1944. 18 coal-fired boilers, 4 steam turbines, total power 32,000 horsepower, four-axis propulsion, speed of 21.5 knots, 4 twin 305mm main guns, 16 152mm sub-guns.
Japan's World War II Plan Ship B65 Battle Cruiser
In 1943, due to the deterioration of the war situation in the Pacific Ocean, the Japanese Navy gave priority to the construction of submarines and light ships, and the B65 plan was canceled.
French 50 s warship Colbert class cruiser
The Colbert class (Colbert-class) was part of France's post-war naval reconstruction program and was designed based on the pre-World War II "Algerian-class treaty cruiser" (7,600-ton cruiser built in the 1930 s). The service period was 1956-1991 (the last ship was decommissioned). Main gun 3-seat triple-mounted 152mm naval gun (Modèle 1943 type). Anti-aircraft guns have 8 twin-mounted 100mm naval guns and 12 twin-mounted 37mm anti-aircraft guns. Anti-submarine weapons 2 550mm torpedo tubes and deep projectiles.
French 50 s warship T-47-class destroyer USS La Bourdones
The ship is named La Bourdonnais (La Bourdones) Class T-47, with a total of 12 ships (D626 to D637) built. They are all anti-submarine escort destroyers, belonging to the French Mediterranean Fleet, and perform anti-submarine patrol missions of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). The Suez Canal Crisis (1956) participated in joint operations between France and Britain, supported Suez withdrawal operations, and provided fire cover and anti-submarine vigilance. The Algerian War of Independence (1954-1962) enforced a naval blockade in Operation Dolphin to prevent the Algerian National Liberation Front from acquiring weapons.
Dutch 50 s ship USS Jacob van Hemskelke-class van Ghent destroyer
The Jacob van Hemskirk-class destroyer was commissioned in 1951, commissioned in 1957 and retired in 1976. It is a multi-purpose destroyer, focusing on anti-submarine and air defense, adapting to NATO's North Sea defense system. Holland's first domestic missile destroyer after the war, equipped with early air defense missile system. In 1965, the "Sea Cat" short-range air defense missile (Seacat) was installed to replace some of the "Beagle" systems. After decommissioning in 1976, some equipment was used for subsequent ship upgrades.
Dutch 50 s ship Terkel Sides' class van Galen frigate
Six Terkel Hedes-class frigates built by the Netherlands for the Indonesian Navy in the 1950 s for anti-submarine and area air defense missions. The Van Galen was commissioned in 1953, commissioned in 1957 (during the Indonesian Navy) and transferred to the Dutch Navy in 1962. It is named after Dutch Lieutenant General Johan van Galen (1604-1653), a famous commander in the Anglo-Dutch War.
Dutch 50 s ship Dutch-class frigate Holland
Started in 1950 and entered service in 1953, with a total of 2 ships. The multi-purpose frigate undertakes anti-submarine, air defense and sea strike missions. The Netherlands is the first domestic large-scale surface ship after the war, integrating British and American technologies. Displacement 2,750 tons (standard)/3,650 tons (full load). The size is 113 meters by 12 meters by 4 meters, the power is 2 steam turbines, the total power is 55,000 horsepower, the double-shaft propulsion is 30 knots (speed), and the range is 4,500 nautical miles/18 knots.
Dutch World War II warship USS Gerald Callenburg-class destroyer
The Kalundberg-class destroyer was commissioned in October 1937, launched in October 1938, and commissioned in September 1939. As the main destroyer of the Dutch Navy, responsible for escort, anti-submarine and regional air defense tasks. After serving under the Dutch East India Fleet, responsible for the defense of the Dutch East Indies. In May 1940, the German invasion of the Netherlands, the ship was ordered to return to Europe, but on the way due to fuel shortages stranded in North Africa. After the Dutch surrender, the Gerard Callenburg attempted to flee to England, but was spotted by the Luftwaffe in the English Channel. The ship sank itself near Dunkirk, but the Germans later salvaged and repaired it and renamed it TA. 3.
Soviet 50 s warship 68 modified cruiser
68 modified cruiser (Russian: Крейсера проекта 68-бис, NATO's first ship of this class, Sverdlov, claims to be a Sverdlov class cruiser). The 68 modified cruiser has a full load displacement of 17500 tons and is equipped with 12 152mm guns, 12 100mm guns and 24 anti-aircraft guns. It was the first cruiser of the Soviet Union after World War II and the last traditional artillery cruiser. However, some Soviet admirals at the time still believed that cruisers still had value in bad weather before the emergence of all-weather aircraft carriers.
Chinese Navy Type 051 guided missile destroyer Zunyi
The Zunyi ship is an improved model 051D of the Chinese Navy's 051 guided missile destroyer (NATO code-named "brigade class"). It served from the 1980 s to the 2010 s and was the main surface combat ship independently designed and built by China in the 20th century.
Chinese World War II warship Chinese light cruiser Chongqing
Chongqing, formerly known as HMS Caledon, belongs to the British Royal Navy C- class light cruiser and entered service in 1917. Equipped with 7 6-inch main guns, the highest speed of 29 knots. In 1927, the Chinese national government leased HMS Caledon to Britain and changed its name to "Chongqing. In the Anti-Japanese War, the Chongqing mainly carried out anti-submarine, escort and mine-laying missions in the Yangtze River Basin. In 1948, the Chongqing was officially purchased by the National Government of China. In April 1949, the officers and soldiers of the ship rebelled in Nanjing and joined the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy, becoming the first cruiser of the People's Liberation Army.
British World War II warship IX class light cruiser USS Somnus plan ship
The ship is named after Somnus, the "god of sleep" in Roman mythology, and is based on the modernization project of the British Navy's Dido-class and Edinburgh-class light cruisers. It is planned to be equipped with 133mm naval gun, but due to its low firing rate, it is difficult to cope with the rapid development of aviation technology in the late World War II (such as jet fighters and high-speed bombers), and it is later modified into 113mm RP10 Mark IV rapid-fire naval gun. The ship has not started construction, more as a technical verification.
British World War II warship British Royal Navy destroyer D-class bold
The World War II-era "Bold" belonged to the D-class destroyer. It was commissioned in 1931 and was sunk during the Dunkirk Retreat in 1940. Built in the 1930 s, it belongs to Britain's main destroyer before World War II, with a standard displacement of 1,360 tons, equipped with 4 120mm main guns, 8 2-pound anti-aircraft guns and 2 quadruple 533mm torpedo tubes. The design focuses on speed and anti-ship capability, but the armor is weak and the anti-aircraft firepower is insufficient. On May 29, 1940, during the retreat from Dunkirk, he was sunk by German Ju 87 "Stuka" dive bombers, killing all his staff.
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