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- Apr 13, 2021
Older light cruiser, the Atlantas @ full load were 7400 tons.If you're going over 7000 tons, which is the weight of a older DESTROYER
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Older light cruiser, the Atlantas @ full load were 7400 tons.If you're going over 7000 tons, which is the weight of a older DESTROYER
Again, it's fucking mental what passes as a frigate anymore. Though half of that is political maneuvering to get more approved on paper. If I was designing a modern frigate with that 7000 ton limit, you couldn't stop me from slapping layers of guns on it for modern drone defense. 20mm phalanx for close, 57 mm- 76mm for mid range, and 100-127mm for long range defense and bombardment capabilities.Older light cruiser, the Atlantas @ full load were 7400 tons.
I remember a few foods that that happened to. It's truly a strange phenomenon. War or crazy shit happens, rename EVERYTHING that APPEARS to be related to the problem. Very puritan tbh.I remember when Publix was debating on whether to rename the chicken kiev due to the War in Ukraine
It's also a thing here in Hungary (only in the inner-Budapest university student circles, but still) where they want to rename everything associated with Moscow. The worst example was probably the Moscow Boulevard in Szeged, which was called that because the city got destroyed in a flood in 1879 and the city of Moscow donated a lot of money to help rebuild. There are also other Boulevards named after other cities that helped, such as Vienna, London and Paris, so it's not even a relic of Soviet times or something.I remember a few foods that that happened to. It's truly a strange phenomenon. War or crazy shit happens, rename EVERYTHING that APPEARS to be related to the problem. Very puritan tbh.
Oh my gosh, that's happening in the US too with the Francis Scott Key bridge that got hit by Indians. He owned slaves, so they want to rename it when it's rebuilt. Mind you he wrote our national anthem, very important man.It's also a thing here in Hungary (only in the inner-Budapest university student circles, but still) where they want to rename everything associated with Moscow. The worst example was probably the Moscow Boulevard in Szeged, which was called that because the city got destroyed in a flood in 1879 and the city of Moscow donated a lot of money to help rebuild. There are also other Boulevards named after other cities that helped, such as Vienna, London and Paris, so it's not even a relic of Soviet times or something.
Since it is rightfully seen as retarded, these initiatives fell through, just like how Kiev is still Kijev in Hungarian despite efforts to change it because all of our historical sources mention it as such, dating all the way back to the 900s and 1000s, way before present day Russia was a thing. Also, while we're at the language, Ukrainian just sounds retarded. In terms of names, Alexei sounds fine, it was derived from the Greek Alexios (meaning warrior), but Oleksii just sounds like you're trying to mock the guy by trying to mimic how you would speak if you had a quadruple chin.
Sigh. Talking about fetishes of someone else when it's clear he has 1000. Hypocrisy at its finest.Oh, and found this reply from Piggy. Two days old, but still, considering the recurring topics in his videos, this kind of got a chuckle out of me.
Nope, they still haven't finalized the design yet, and USN had intentionally excluded the English latest Type 26(?) frigate design cause it was still a paper design and haven't had an example built. Right now USN probably should have with the English option, as the Constellation is most likely going to be completely different from the FREMM parent design.
* bro your post is broken lol.From the article "
It astounds me what passes as a "frigate" these days. If you're going over 7000 tons, which is the weight of a older DESTROYER, give that bad boy a 5' inch gun as well as a 57mm for drone duty, and up the VLS cells to at least 48. Also give it some torpedo tubes, which it randomly lacks despite having a top tier towed array sonar.
Well if that isn't the pot calling the kettle a nigger I don't know what is.Oh, and found this reply from Piggy. Two days old, but still, considering the recurring topics in his videos, this kind of got a chuckle out of me.
That's basically what I've gathered. They have invested far too much money into 57mm to go back to 76mm. It does make some sense from a political perspective too, since Bofors makes the Mk. 110 gun, and their relationship with Bofors goes WAY back as we all know.U.S. military already has the license production and logistic pipelines for 57mm and 127mm and is not going back to 76mm. Due to needing to do the licensing for it and setting up production and logistic pipeline for it. Although if Oto Melara wants to pay for everything, then the US Navy would be interested.
Equivalent to older guns, at 120 rpm. New 57mm guns hit 220. The amount of explosive in the air for a AAA role according to the navy is actually in favor of the 57mm, which against supersonic jets is always a plus.Also the 57mm gun has been almost overtaken by the newest 76mm guns. Same shells, but bigger and the 76mm not has a RoF that's equivalent to older 57mm guns while having a greater shell diversity.
To be fair as well the 57mm is a AA gun first. It still sunk, right?The USCG had issues sinking a drifting Japanese fishing boat with the 57mm gun
Nobody does tonnage creep like the US Navy. The Atlanta class light cruisers from the early 40s displaced just over 100 tons more than the Constellation. I didn't even realize the new frigates had no torps.It astounds me what passes as a "frigate" these days. If you're going over 7000 tons, which is the weight of a older DESTROYER, give that bad boy a 5' inch gun as well as a 57mm for drone duty, and up the VLS cells to at least 48. Also give it some torpedo tubes, which it randomly lacks despite having a top tier towed array sonar.
Shoulda called it a mission kill and went home.To be fair as well the 57mm is a AA gun first. It still sunk, right?
Two words to take the wind right out of any uppity faggot eurotrash's sails; Lend Lease.I give it a 90% chance he spouts that retarded line that "The US involvement in WW2 is greatly over stated" and tries to say that uhm actually it was the British who won the war.
It's so dumb. And for a mere 32 vls cells, no torpedo tubes, and a single ASW helicopter. With that weight you should have double the cells and two main guns at least.Nobody does tonnage creep like the US Navy. The Atlanta class light cruisers from the early 40s displaced just over 100 tons more than the Constellation. I didn't even realize the new frigates had no torps.
And body armor can by and large be worked around through a change in training to aim for a belt buckle hold rather than center mass. Getting shot in the groin or lower gut is a really bad time, and it's a relatively tough spot to armor since you either end up with one of those hanger plates that nobody fucking likes or nothing at all.The body armor threat is supposedly the justification, which is stupid, because next gen plates will stop ball 6.8x51mm as well, and exotic (i.e. tungsten penetrator) bullets would also allow 5.56 to pen lvl IV. But more importantly, the purpose and function of body armor is not to allow soldiers to shrug off bullets and keep fighting, it's to keep them alive long enough to get medevac'd. Even if the bullet doesn't penetrate your armor, getting shot fucking sucks, and taking a bullet to the arm or leg (which you can't reasonably armor with current technology) is going to take a man out of the fight just fine. A service rifle does not need to be able to crack lvl IV plates at 600m to do its job, which is to suppress the enemy and pin them down so they can be killed or disabled with mortars, artillery, grenades, airstrikes, and all the other indirect fire options that actually inflict casualties.
The eternal disrespect of the PTO. It was important guuuys!Two words to take the wind right out of any uppity faggot eurotrash's sails; Lend Lease.
And yes, that very much so does include the Soviets.
I do want to add to this. At least the Constellation has 16(!) Naval Strike Missiles, which are stealth and can target sea AND ground targets. You could always be the Baden-Württemberg frigate the krauts madeIt's so dumb. And for a mere 32 vls cells, no torpedo tubes, and a single ASW helicopter. With that weight you should have double the cells and two main guns at least.
I think a lot of people forget it at times but as this current conflict has shown, something like 90 percent of casualties in a proper conflict is caused by crew-served weapons and indirect fire. Thus, individual marksmanship is not that much of a priority compared to the ability to keep rounds going towards the enemy.And body armor can by and large be worked around through a change in training to aim for a belt buckle hold rather than center mass. Getting shot in the groin or lower gut is a really bad time, and it's a relatively tough spot to armor since you either end up with one of those hanger plates that nobody fucking likes or nothing at all.
US Navy at this time, doesn't want more VLS cells and gun as that will require design revisions and lengthening the hull to fit them. Torpedoes are too short range for everything compared to cruise missiles.It's so dumb. And for a mere 32 vls cells, no torpedo tubes, and a single ASW helicopter. With that weight you should have double the cells and two main guns at least.
There are zero downsides to more vls cells in the fleet. Zero. I agree on the gun, that would take time. As for torpedoes, 324mm torpedoes like a mk54 are meant for anti sub duty. The big 553mm ones are on subs themselves. Those are ship killers. You don't use a Tomahawk to kill a sub, if thats what you meant by cruise missile. And unlike Asrock, you don't need to take up a entire vls cell for one torpedo, just a tiny bit of deck space.US Navy at this time, doesn't want more VLS cells and gun as that will require design revisions and lengthening the hull to fit them. Torpedoes are too short range for everything compared to cruise missiles.
That's basically what I've gathered. They have invested far too much money into 57mm to go back to 76mm. It does make some sense from a political perspective too, since Bofors makes the Mk. 110 gun, and their relationship with Bofors goes WAY back as we all know.
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Equivalent to older guns, at 120 rpm. New 57mm guns hit 220. The amount of explosive in the air for a AAA role according to the navy is actually in favor of the 57mm, which against supersonic jets is always a plus.
To be fair as well the 57mm is a AA gun first. It still sunk, right?