Weapons/Military
China's Chengdu J-36 "Venom" fighter
It is a next-generation stealth fighter being developed by China's Chengdu Aircraft Industry Group (CAIG) and is considered a candidate for China's sixth-generation fighter. Known for its unique tailess, delta-wing layout, this design significantly reduces the radar cross-section and enhances the aircraft's stealth capabilities. The advanced flight control system eliminates the traditional vertical stabilization surface and relies on a computer-aided control surface to maintain stability and maneuverability. The development of J-36 Venom marks a key milestone in China's military aviation program, demonstrating China's competitiveness and influence in the global military aviation field.
British CLAA Tier 7 MINERVA Cruiser
It is a light cruiser belonging to the seventh class of the British Navy. Known for its speed, agility and powerful firepower, it performs a variety of missions at sea, including reconnaissance, escort and fleet support. Equipped with advanced weapon systems and sensors, it can play a key role in modern naval warfare. MINERVA-class cruisers are designed with a focus on multi-tasking capabilities and high efficiency, allowing them to adapt to changing battlefield environments. As part of the British Navy, the MINERVA-class cruisers carry out missions around the world, protecting national interests and maintaining maritime security.
Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy Guangdong Ship Aircraft Carrier
It is an aircraft carrier under the jurisdiction of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy. As an important force in the Chinese navy, the Guangdong ship represents China's development and achievements in the field of aircraft carriers. It is one of the aircraft carriers designed and built by China, which has important strategic and symbolic significance. It not only enhances the ocean-going combat capability of the Chinese navy, but also marks a new step in the modernization of the Chinese navy. Equipped with advanced weapon systems and carrier-based aircraft, it can perform tasks in a variety of complex sea conditions. As the star ship of the Chinese Navy, the Guangdong ship has demonstrated the strength and image of the Chinese Navy on many occasions at home and abroad.
German "Oswald Boerk" super aircraft carrier
It is an aircraft carrier named after German World War I ace pilot Oswald Bolk. Built in Hamburg by the NorderwerftKoser & Meyer shipyard, it was launched in 1942 and completed in December of the same year. As an aircraft carrier, it was designed and built to represent the naval power of the German Navy during World War II. Unfortunately, it was sunk by a Russian bomber on April 8, 1945, ending its short and tragic history. Despite failing to play a significant role in the war, its name and history remain closely tied to the German Navy's aircraft carrier program.
Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy 891 Aircraft Carrier Project
It was a medium-sized aircraft carrier construction plan proposed by China in the late 1980 s. The project was formally established in January 1989 with the aim of developing a medium-sized aircraft carrier on China's own. The People's Navy has carried out a series of research topics around this project, including the overall structure of the ship, combat systems, steam catapults, blocking devices, and fixed-wing early warning aircraft and fighters. It is an important attempt by the Chinese Navy to build an aircraft carrier independently. Although it failed to be actually built in the end, its research results laid a solid foundation for China's subsequent aircraft carrier development projects and greatly affected the development of Chinese aircraft carriers.
Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy 707 Aircraft Carrier Project
It is an important stage of development in the history of the Chinese navy. It was China's first attempt to develop an aircraft carrier in the 1970 s, marking the initial exploration of the Chinese Navy in the field of aircraft carriers. Designed to develop an escort aircraft carrier. However, due to the lack of relevant information and technology about aircraft carriers in China at that time, the progress of the project faced many challenges. In the end, due to technical and financial constraints, especially the lack of steam catapult technology, 707 project ultimately failed to achieve. However, the experience and lessons of 707 project have accumulated valuable experience for the development of China's subsequent aircraft carriers.
German U-557 submarine
It was a Type VIIC submarine of the German Navy that served during World War II. Built by the Blohm & Voss shipyard, the keel was laid on 6 January 1940, launched on 22 December 1940, and commissioned on 13 February 1941. Led by its commander, OttokarPaulssen, four combat patrols were conducted, sinking six merchant ships and one British light cruiser HMSGalatea battleship. On December 16, 1941, it was accidentally hit and sunk by the Italian torpedo boat Orione west of Crete, killing all the crew.
Japanese destroyer IJN Fubuki (Blowing Snow)
It was the first ship of the Snow-blowing class destroyer built by the Japanese Navy after World War I. A total of 24 destroyers were built, which was considered one of the most advanced destroyers in the world at that time, and was even hailed as "the world's first modern destroyer". Known for its large size, powerful engines, high speed, large range and unprecedented weaponry, its firepower is comparable to some light cruisers of other navies. Construction began on June 19, 1926, was launched on November 15, 1927, and commissioned on August 10, 1928. He played an important role in the Pacific War and participated in many battles, including the attack on Pearl Harbor.
german Z-23 destroyer
It was one of 15 Type 1936A destroyers built by the German Navy during World War II. Ordered on 23 April 1938, launched on 20 September 1939 and completed on 14 September 1940. As a type 1936A destroyer, it is known for its powerful firepower. It operated primarily in Norwegian and French waters during the war, performing escort duties and occasionally engaging Allied battleships. It was sunk by the Royal Air Force on 21 August 1944, salvaged by the British in 1945 and renamed "Leopard", and finally dismantled on 7 October 1951.
Japanese cruiser IJN Sendai
It is the first ship of the Kawaguchi-class light cruiser of the Japanese Navy. It is an improvement from the previous Changliang grade, with a better boiler layout and four chimneys, while the Changliang grade has only three. Construction began on February 16, 1922 at Mitsubishi Nagasaki Shipyard, launched on October 30, 1923, and commissioned on April 29, 1924. Participated in a number of important operations during the Second World War. It was sunk by a U.S. Navy cruiser during the Battle of the Surigao Strait on November 3, 1943, which was one of the major victories of the U.S. Army against the Japanese in the Pacific War. The sinking of the Kawachi marked the end of its operations in the war.
New Zealand HMNZS Leander Cruiser
Originally HMSLeander, it was a member of the Leander-class light cruiser of the British Royal Navy and later served with the Royal New Zealand Navy during the Second World War. He was commissioned into the Royal Navy on 24 March 1933 and transferred to New Zealand on 30 April 1937, becoming part of the Royal New Zealand Navy. Known for its elegant design and powerful firepower, it carried out multiple missions in the Pacific and Indian Oceans, including against Italian and Vichy French merchant ships. He returned to the Royal Navy on 27 August 1945 and was eventually sold for dismantling on 15 December 1949.
Japanese battleship IJN Fuso
It is the first ship of the Japanese Navy's Fuso-class battleship and the first dreadnought ship of the Japanese Navy. Construction began on March 11, 1912 at the Wu Navy Factory, launched on March 28, 1914, and commissioned on November 8, 1915. As one of the most powerful warships in the world at the time, the Fuso and its sister ship Yamatsuyama embodied Japan's imperial ambitions in Asia. The design was influenced by the British HMSDreadnought and was the first Japanese independent design of a super dreadnought. It was sunk during the Battle of the Suriago Strait on 25 October 1944.
British battleship HMS Nelson (hull number 28)
It was the first ship of the Nelson-class battleship in the Royal Navy, named after British Admiral Horatio Nelson, who won the Battle of Trafalgar. They were the first ships to be built after the Washington Naval Treaty and are therefore also known as the first treaty ships. The Nelson class was the only ship in the Royal Navy to carry three main guns, all of which were located in the bow of the ship, a design that was unusual at the time. Served in 1927. In the Second World War, participated in many important operations. Outstanding performance in the war, for the British Royal Navy combat operations provided important support.
British HMS Hood (hull number 51) battlecruiser
It is a general-class battlecruiser of the British Royal Navy, named after the 18th century British Admiral Samuel Hood. The construction was ordered under the War Emergency Response Act of 1916. The original plan was to build four ships. However, due to the problems exposed by the design of British warships in the Battle of Jutland, the construction of subsequent ships was canceled. Only the Hood was completed, becoming the last battlecruiser of the British Royal Navy. It is one of the largest and most powerful warships in Britain and even in the world. It is known as the "Almighty Hood" and has become the symbol and pride of the Royal Navy.
Japanese IJN Takao cruiser
It was the first ship of the Japanese Navy's Kaohsiung-class heavy cruiser, one of the largest and most modern cruisers in the Japanese fleet at that time. Construction began on April 28, 1927 at the Yokosuka Naval Shipyard, launched on May 12, 1930, and officially entered service on May 31, 1932. He participated in many important battles in World War II, including the Philippine landings, the Battle of Java, and two-front operations in the Aleutian Islands and Midway. After the end of the war, it surrendered to British forces on 21 September 1945 and was used as a target ship on 29 October 1946, when it was sunk by HMSNewfound.
United States USS Cleveland (CL-55) Cruiser
The first ship of the United States Navy's Cleveland-class light cruiser, it was built during World War II. Named after the city of Cleveland, Ohio, it is the second ship to be named after this city. Construction began on July 1, 1940, was launched on November 1, 1941, and commissioned on June 15, 1942. As a new class of warship at that time, it was mainly active in the Atlantic and Pacific theaters during the war, participated in many important battles, and received 13 battle stars. It was decommissioned on 7 February 1947 and was sold for dismantling in 1960.
Japanese battlecruiser IJN Amagi
Originally a battlecruiser planned by the Japanese Navy, it belonged to the Tiancheng class. Due to restrictions imposed by the 1922 Washington Naval Treaty, it was planned to be converted into an aircraft carrier. Unlike the sister ship USS Chicheng (which later became the IJNAkagi aircraft carrier), the Tiancheng suffered severe damage in the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923, resulting in a damaged keel that was ultimately beyond repair. As a result, plans to build the Sky City were canceled and it was dismantled in 1924. The Tiancheng-class plan and the fate of the Tiancheng reflected the tensions of the time between the naval arms race and treaty restrictions, as well as the unintended effects of natural disasters on military planning.
British HMS Unicorn (boat number I72) aircraft carrier
It was a light aircraft carrier and aircraft maintenance ship built for the British Royal Navy during World War II. Originally designed as a maintenance ship and light aircraft carrier, the design dates back to the first British armored aircraft carrier, the Brilliant class. The design takes into account the dual role in peacetime and wartime, and is designed to support fleet carriers far from home. It has a complete flight deck and catapults, which can carry out aircraft takeoff and landing and maintenance work. It is a unique presence in the Royal Navy. Construction began in 1939 and was completed in March 1943, but the construction process was slow due to delays and priority issues. It was eventually sold for dismantling in 1959.
F-AT(Fast Anti-Tank) Anti-Tank Vehicle
It is a military vehicle designed for rapid response to anti-tank missions. Characterized by high mobility and powerful firepower, it can be quickly deployed to key positions on the battlefield to fight against enemy armored forces. The design focuses on the combination of rapid maneuvering and firepower attack, and can move quickly on various terrains, including complex battlefields such as urban environments, mountains and jungles. Armor protection, although relatively weak, but their main advantage is mobility and rapid strike capability. It can carry a variety of anti-tank weapons to suit different battlefield needs. The design also takes into account a variety of ways to achieve anti-tank warfare in modern warfare.
F-UC(Fast Utility & Communications) Communication Vehicle
It is a fast universal communication vehicle designed to provide rapid and efficient communication and multi-purpose support. Can be quickly deployed to a variety of environments. Equipped with advanced communication equipment to ensure stable communication with the outside world at any location. Internal operation area, equipment area and roof area for installation and operation of various communication and monitoring equipment. The design focuses on flexibility and adaptability, enabling it to adapt to different mission requirements, such as safe emergency response, border prevention and control, power inspection, etc. The high mobility and versatility of this vehicle make it a modern emergency communication and on-site command. Important assets.
F-IC(Fast Infantry Carrier) Infantry Transporter
It is a fast infantry transport vehicle designed to improve infantry mobility and rapid deployment capabilities. Able to quickly transport infantry units to the battlefield and provide them with the necessary fire support. It is usually equipped with heavy armor to protect the crew from small-calibre weapons and shell fragments. Able to move quickly on various terrains. The design focuses on flexibility and versatility, enabling it to adapt to different operational needs. Equipped with machine guns, grenade launchers and other light weapons to provide self-defense and suppression fire. In emergency situations that require rapid response and deployment, infantry forces can be quickly deployed to key areas.
United States USS Northampton (CL/CA-26) Cruiser
It is the first ship of the Northampton class cruiser of the United States Navy. Originally classified as a light cruiser, it was reclassified as a heavy cruiser under the London Naval Treaty. He served in the Pacific theater during World War II and was involved in several major operations. Sailed with the USS Enterprise during the Pearl Harbor incident on December 7, 1941, and returned to Pearl Harbor the next day. In 1942, he was involved in shelling operations on Warjay Island and Wake Island, and was counterattacked by Japanese forces during operations on Wake Island on 24 February. He was honored with six battle stars in World War II.
British aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal (hull 91)
It was an aircraft carrier of the British Royal Navy during World War II. It is known for its innovative design features such as an enclosed "hangar" deck and an "island" superstructure. Entered in 1938, it was one of the first ships of the Royal Navy designed specifically for aircraft carriers. Participated in several key operations during the war, including the Battle of Taranto and the search for the German battleship Bismarck. The design began in 1934 to improve on the limitations of existing aircraft carriers. The research led to a design with innovative blueprints, including an enclosed hangar for two deck levels, both of which are accessible via aircraft lifts.
Soviet Tashkent-class destroyer
It was a first-class destroyer built by the Italian OTO company Livorno shipyard before World War II by the Soviet Navy. Originally planned to build 10 ships, but in the end only the first ship "Tashkent" completed. The power system is a two-shaft gear steam turbine with four Yarrow boilers. Construction began in 1937 and was completed in 1939. During World War II, he participated in the siege of Odessa and Sevastopol, carried out the task of transporting supplies and personnel, and provided naval gunfire support for the Soviet army. It was sunk by Axis bombers in the harbor in 1942, after which it was salvaged and scrapped in 1944.
Japan Shokaku aircraft carrier
It was an aircraft carrier of the Japanese Navy during World War II and belonged to the first ship of the Shokuru-class aircraft carrier. Participated in many naval battles in the Pacific War, including the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Battle of the Coral Sea, and the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands. It is famous for its Mitsubishi A6M "Zero" fighter and Nakajima B5N torpedo bomber, the latter equipped with the Type 91 torpedo. It is famous for its Mitsubishi A6M "Zero" fighter and Nakajima B5N torpedo bomber, the latter equipped with the Type 91 torpedo. The design allows it to carry 72 aircraft, plus an additional 12. It was eventually sunk by American submarines in the Battle of the Philippines.
German battlecruiser Sachnhorst
It was the first ship of the Sachnhorst-class battlecruisers of the German Navy during World War II. Construction began on June 15, 1935 at the Imperial Naval Shipyard in Wilhelmshaven, launched on October 3, 1936, and commissioned on January 7, 1939. Known for its size, firepower, and speed, it is often classified as a battleship and battlecruiser. It was one of the fastest battleships of the time. The armor belt is up to 350mm thick and the deck armor is up to 50mm thick. It was sunk by the British Royal Navy during the Battle of North Point on 26 December 1943.
German KMS Gneisenau battlecruiser
It is the No. 2 ship of the Schanhorst-class battlecruiser of the German Navy, named after the Army Marshal August von Grenesenau of the Kingdom of Prussia, and the third warship named after "Grenesenau. Construction began at the Deutsche Shipyard in Kiel in February 1934, but was rebuilt in May 1935 due to constant design modifications, which delayed construction. It was scuttled and sunk on 23 March 1945 as a blocking ship. Together with the sister ship Sachnhorst, he carried out many operations in the early stages of World War II, including a series of attacks on the British merchant fleet, and was one of the best designed German ships of the time.
British battleship HMS King George V
It was the first ship of the King George V class battleship of the British Royal Navy during World War II. Construction began in January 1937 at Vickers-Armstrong's Walker Naval Shipyard, launched on February 21, 1939, and officially completed on December 11, 1940. It is known for its advanced design, powerful firepower, and important role in key naval battles, especially in the pursuit and sinking of the German battleship Bismarck. He participated in several important operations in World War II, including the sinking of the German Navy battleship Bismarck with the USS Rodney on May 27, 1941.
USS Essex
The first ship of the Essex-class aircraft carrier, it was built during World War II. It is the fourth warship of the U.S. Army to be named Essex, in honor of the donation of the first Essex ship to the U.S. government by residents of Essex County, Massachusetts in 1799. Construction began on April 28, 1941, was launched on July 31, 1942, and commissioned on December 31, 1942. He has participated in numerous campaigns in the Pacific theater, earning a U.S. Presidential Troop Citation and 13 Battle Stars. It was modernized after the war and returned to service in the early 1950 s. It was finally decommissioned on 30 June 1969.
The aircraft carrier "Yoguang" of the Republic of China
In the mid-1960s, the Chiang Kai-shek government planned to introduce and refit the American aircraft carrier "Saipan" in order to implement the "Guoguang Plan" to counterattack the mainland. The revamped "Eu-ray" received an all-pass deck and its avionics system was enhanced. According to the naming principles of the National Navy, aircraft carriers and combat ships are named after celestial bodies, and the name "Eau Guang" is taken from the Big Dipper. The aircraft carrier is equipped with a self-developed "R & D 0" fighter, which is a carrier-based aircraft specially designed for aircraft carriers. At the same time, torpedo bombers and bombers are undertaken by V11 aircraft.
Japanese battlecruiser IJN Kongo
It is the first ship of the old Japanese Navy's King Kong-class battle cruiser and the world's first warship equipped with a 14-inch main gun. Construction began in 1911 at the British Vickers Shipyard and was formally commissioned in 1913. Originally designed as a battlecruiser, it had four twin-mounted main turrets, two front and two rear, a configuration that allowed all eight main guns to fire on one target at the same time. The design was influenced by the British Navy, which was designed with heavy armament, high speed and limited armor protection. It was eventually sunk by a U.S. Navy submarine, the last record of a battleship being sunk by a submarine in Navy history.
Japanese cruiser IJN Mogami
It was the first ship of the oldest heavy cruiser of the old Japanese Navy, and was originally built as a light cruiser under the restrictions of the London Naval Treaty. Construction began on October 27, 1931, sea trials began on March 14, 1934, and was officially commissioned on July 28, 1935. The design was considered a failure in naval architecture because they were too light when they were originally built, and because of the overweight and welded seams that cracked when the main gun fired, all four ships needed to be rebuilt during the first years of service to remain seaworthy. It can also carry three Aichi E16A reconnaissance seaplanes. All of these cruisers were sunk in World War II.
german Z-57 destroyer
It was one of a series of large destroyers planned to be built by the German Navy during World War II. It was originally planned for ocean-going operations in support of large German warships far from the base. The Type 1942 destroyer was designed by the German Navy late in the war to use an all-diesel power system for longer endurance. Due to continued Allied bombardment and resource shortages, the Z-57 and its peers did not actually complete construction. It was canceled in 1944 and dismantled in 1946. The construction plans reflected the German Navy's ambitions for the design and construction of destroyers later in the war, though these plans ultimately failed to materialize.
French Muselier Cruiser
It was named after French admiral Emile mileMuselier. Built before its missile age, it was later replaced by Kolbe-class cruisers. It was equipped with a new 139/65mm DP naval gun and a 100mm/55 model 68 anti-aircraft gun. These weapon configurations enhanced its firepower and air defense capabilities at sea. As a traditional artillery cruiser, it represents the military technology and maritime power of the French Navy of that era.
French battleship "Lorraine"
Also known as the "Lorraine", it was one of the "Brittany"-class battleships built by the French Navy in the 1910 s, named after the French region of Lorraine. Construction began in August 1912 at the ChantiersdePenho Shipyard in Saint-Nazaire, launched in September 1913 and commissioned in March 1916. It served in the Mediterranean in both world wars. During World War I, it was stationed mainly on Corfu to prevent the Austro-Hungarian fleet from leaving the Adriatic, but actual fighting was not seen. At the outbreak of World War II, he transported gold from the French treasury to Bermuda and subsequently participated in combat operations in the Mediterranean.
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