Suggestion why was not more common to use skip bombing after the battle of the Bismarck sea?
@scotfield395024 минут бұрын
Well done, thank you!
@GetlostwithKenny39 минут бұрын
New Mexico class after refit are the toughest looking battleships. The style of superstructure is very appealing and stout. A shame none survive
@ARCtrooper8248Сағат бұрын
11:16 home state baby, lets go!!
@jimjenkins2319Сағат бұрын
Excellent presentation 👍
@the_real_bin_chicken2 сағат бұрын
been looking forward to this one! 🙂 Thank you!
@roseapplewhite78732 сағат бұрын
The sinking of Arizona is so sad how a Japanese plane dropped a bomb on a gun and the ammo exploded luckily the government didn't forget about the Arizona and made the Arizona a memorial huge respect to everybody that died during pearl harbor can't wait for episode 3?
@CaptainSeato3 сағат бұрын
I know, I know, it goes against the "conventional wisdom" of the time, but I still wish the USN omitted the casemate guns entirely, since the BBs never operated alone in such a manner that necessitated them, and the weight could have gone to more AA guns, and improved underwater protection...
@cragnamorra4 сағат бұрын
Ah, never knew the bit about Oklahoma's final fate. Knew she was not repaired for further service, just assumed she was broken up for scrap (as intended), not that her hull was lost due to weather on the way to the scrapping yard.
@360master4 сағат бұрын
This videos are amazing! Learning about the history of these warships is fascinating!
@michaelzivanovich20614 сағат бұрын
Wish that the Pennsy could have been saved..to stand beside her sister..at least at Pearl for the surrender, but that torpedo sealed the deal on August 12 at Buckner Bay.
@tristanbentz2244 сағат бұрын
I’m glad the Pennsylvania was brought up it is my states ship and she is comparatively forgotten compared to her sister she should have been saved and put next to her sister
@Bestplayer-mx6yb5 сағат бұрын
I always loved the overhaul and refit that the USS Nevada, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, California, and West Virginia. Made them look completely different and new.
@ryanside91175 сағат бұрын
George H. Bush was shot down there. He was picked up in the water by a US submarine I think. It was his second time being shot down. He was 20
@jordanmagpiebullet79786 сағат бұрын
Amazing Job keep them coming I love history and if I my can I ask you something
@krazipynaple7 сағат бұрын
In regard to the standard battleships, I'm partial to the aesthetics of the New Mexico class. At the start of the war they were the most "modern looking," similar to fast battleships. They were in wide contrast to the tripod masts on the Nevada and Pennsylvania classes or the "basket" masts on the Tennessee and Colorado classes. Although Tennessee, California and West Virginia looked pretty good after their refits 😎
@rachitkumar10127 сағат бұрын
Excellent video! Would you mind covering a detail history of battleships from Napoleon to dreadnought to the vanguard? It would be keen to see each development in these floating fortresses one by one and their reactivation in the gulf war
@shawnmccarthy87647 сағат бұрын
The Tennessee class is my favorite
@svgproductions727 сағат бұрын
The pinnacle of US 14-inch gun battleships designed! Plus their rebuilds made them look very menacing
@erikreznak8 сағат бұрын
Sweeeeet i was waiting for this❤🎉
@Mike-jg1jq8 сағат бұрын
great video
@XMeK9 сағат бұрын
Do you use Friedman as a source?
@pyronuke47689 сағат бұрын
One little coincidence I always found amusing was that the hull designations for the two battleships named USS Idaho were BB-24 and BB-42. That the second Idaho wasn't even originally planned to be built but was made possible by the sale of the first is poetic icing on the cake and why it's my favorite battleships. (It's also the state I was born in, so there's a little bias there too)
@svgproductions728 сағат бұрын
I didn’t even think of that! And yes thank those pre-dreadnoughts going to Greece lol Idaho is such an interesting ship and completely unique visually speaking compared to her sisters by the end of the war
@CrowDawg119 сағат бұрын
The video of Arizona blowing up never fails to get to me. We're watching the exact moment 1100 men die in that video clip.
@svgproductions728 сағат бұрын
Thank you for mentioning this, I’ve seen it so many times over the years in every documentary, sometimes you forget the reality of the image. It’s extremely somber but important we remember
@merafirewing65919 сағат бұрын
Would be awesome if you also make a video about the Tillman Maximum Battleships and how they would look like given a hypothetical modernisation? Also the Tillmans did contribute alot to the Standard Battleship design.
@svgproductions728 сағат бұрын
Ahh the Tillmans! I know Drach did a great video on them years ago, and so did the BB New Jersey channel, maybe I’ll take a swing at it… maybe “Wild US Battleship Designs of the 1910s and 1920s”
@merafirewing65918 сағат бұрын
@@svgproductions72 and also the wild Battlecruiser designs and torpedo Battlecruiser designs and battlescouts.
@derrickcochran41809 сағат бұрын
Thank you
@lordvonlord9 сағат бұрын
BB-43
@JohnnySmithWhite-wd4ey10 сағат бұрын
Fantastic series. Keep them coming.
@svgproductions7210 сағат бұрын
Thanks Johnny, can do!
@murielcunningham870311 сағат бұрын
God, Pennsylvania post refit is the prettiest ship to have ever sailed.
@thanemaring89745 сағат бұрын
my favorite too!!!
@scottbell307112 сағат бұрын
Awesome video, can’t wait for part 3! I love all the fast battleships
@svgproductions7211 сағат бұрын
Thank you, Part 3 is hopefully coming sooner than later!!
@Staxx012 сағат бұрын
Been waiting for this video 💪🏻💪🏻
@svgproductions7212 сағат бұрын
I’ve been seeing a lot of comments like this lately, glad to see there’s a following!!
@Staxx011 сағат бұрын
@@svgproductions72 absolutely brother. i will be sticking around to see more of your videos for sure. 🙌
@Sacrificed_marder312 сағат бұрын
100th like!
@ZBloemen12 сағат бұрын
Awesome collection of photos, great job SVG!
@svgproductions7212 сағат бұрын
Thank you! All are public domain and found on Wikicommons, makes my life not too difficult luckily!
@anonymousanteater588812 сағат бұрын
The loss of the Arizona is just so horrific. What a beautiful ship and what a terrible day. Thanks for the great video and keeping the memory of these ships alive
@svgproductions7212 сағат бұрын
Thanks for the comment; reading more about it for this video is truly a sad and somber story. That’s why I’m here, to help keep these 100+ y/o ships memories alive!
@FrenchmansFlats51Сағат бұрын
no great loss. its just a BB. On the other hand, just think would happen if it were a CV
@panzerdeal872712 сағат бұрын
10 new fast battleships..2 North Carolina class, 4 South Dakota class, and 4 Iowa class, along with 2 Battlecruisers, Alaska and Guam. Some people call the Alaska's Heavy Cruisers, but the gun calibers do not fit prevoius treaty limits, being 12 inch caliber, so I still refer to them as battle cruisers. [ 0.36 the count was 2 short.]
@brucemcleod489713 сағат бұрын
Saw ep 1 a couple days ago. Glad I didn't have to wait so long for this one. Can't wait for ep3.
@svgproductions7212 сағат бұрын
You lucked out! Episode 3 will probably be a quicker turnaround so you may not have to wait too long, it will just cover the Colorados and North Carolinas
@user-vl3qi7gl5e5 сағат бұрын
@@svgproductions72 what about the South Dakotas and Iowas?
@svgproductions725 сағат бұрын
@@user-vl3qi7gl5e that’s going to be episode 4!
@user-vl3qi7gl5e5 сағат бұрын
@@svgproductions72 of coarse, but, about the Montanas and beyond...?
@FrenchmansFlats51Сағат бұрын
the BBs had little import on the war. The CVs won it
@NFS_Challenger5413 сағат бұрын
I guess I got the first comment here. Great video going through the bulk of the American Standard-type battleships. I don't know if you have heard, but roughly 2 and a half months ago, the last survivor of the USS Arizona passed away. But the bright side is, he has been reunited with his brothers in the afterlife. That aside, out of all of the Standard-type battleships salvaged after Pear Harbor, Tennessee, California and West Virginia were all rebuilt basically as new vessels. I kind of like their modernized configuration, of course, that does mean they couldn't traverse the Panama Canal, but it is what it is. But seriously, the Navy should've saved Navada, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, California and West Virginia from either Operation Crossroads or being scraped. The bridge between Texas and North Carolina would've made it more complete in my opinion. Also, the rich history behind the Pearl Harbor veterans is best shown in person rather than in words. Is it a crime they didn't even think to preserve at least one Standard-type battleship?
@svgproductions7212 сағат бұрын
Thanks for you comment! I did hear about that, it is very sad, but this is just the reality of time. The “standards” have become some of my favorites to read about, especially since they all had various looks from their rebuilds. Personally, Nevada is one of my favorites, and it’s a shame none were saved. But unfortunately at the time preserving these vessels wasn’t seen as an important thing
@russelljohnson62675 сағат бұрын
I believe, there was an effort to preserve the USS Tennessee as a museum in her namesake state but this ultimately fell through when it was realized that her draft was going to be tw deep to get that far upriver without first dredging the riverbed which would have only added to the already expensive project.
@NFS_Challenger5426 минут бұрын
@@russelljohnson6267 Uh correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't Tennessee a land-locked state? I don't think there are any major avenues of water from either the ocean or the Gulf that feed into or out of the state that would support a battleship like USS Tennessee.
@russelljohnson626713 минут бұрын
@@NFS_Challenger54 The Mississippi River goes from the gulf between Mississippi and Louisiana all the way up to Iowa including a shoreline in Tennessee. However you are correct that as i stated in my original comment it is not deep enough to support a battleship that far upriver without first dredging the riverbed. This extra expense is what ultimately prevented the ship from being preserved as planned.
@mamoth434713 сағат бұрын
thank you mr SVG
@MyHWYBro13 сағат бұрын
Been looking out for this!!
@svgproductions7212 сағат бұрын
Thanks for patiently waiting 🙏🏻🙏🏻
@MyHWYBro11 сағат бұрын
@@svgproductions72 These videos are incredibly well put together, and I expect you'll be busy with this series for a bit longer. That being said, it would interesting to see a similar video displaying foreign powers' battleships, Japan, Germany, Great Britain etc. The main struggle would be compiling all of the limited information that's been saved over the years obviously, US Navy info is probably a lot easier to find than IJN Navy info lol. Again, fantastic series and I'm always looking forward to the next one!
@svgproductions7211 сағат бұрын
@@MyHWYBrothank you! I’d like to make videos like that eventually, I just have a number of other ones I wanted to get done first!
@MyHWYBro11 сағат бұрын
@@svgproductions72 completely understandable, I can only imagine the time it takes to even make one of these videos. Bravo to you!
@garrettmiller135513 сағат бұрын
I like your funny words history man
@svgproductions7212 сағат бұрын
Thank you sir lol
@TrainBoi609513 сағат бұрын
I was gonna make a comment about Midway and her two sisters but I remembered that Midway herself missed the war by 1 week and Franklin D Roosevelt and Coral Sea were built after While yes we have modern Carriers like Nimitz and Growning number of Gearld R Ford however Midway along with Enterprise and the Essex class will remain my favorite class of Carrier’s
@svgproductions7212 сағат бұрын
I’ve gotten some flak for not adding the Midways in this video lol but they didn’t see WWII, though all very cool. Love the Yorktowns and have grown to enjoy reading about the Essexes in depth
@s01chi-lr5oe13 сағат бұрын
PART 2!
@svgproductions7212 сағат бұрын
Yes!!
@1TruNubКүн бұрын
Nothing beats an old battle wagon.
@AmericanOdyssey91Күн бұрын
Leave it to the command of a light carrier to go against navy regs.
@anthonyromero4807Күн бұрын
If they donate that to the Philippines then there's no bullying happened
@Ibis1172 күн бұрын
HMS Belfast has joined the chat.
@thecameramantraveler48303 күн бұрын
i'm keeping my fingers crossed and hope that once the FAA approves the new and improved model of the catalina and i get to ride the civilian version.
@6allmotivepowers3633 күн бұрын
Great video - I was always fascinated by the histories of battleships, especially during WWII! Here's an interesting detail: prior to Pearl Harbor, the US Navy actually intended to retire the Oklahoma by the following May.
@svgproductions722 күн бұрын
Thank you! And I feel like I’ve heard that before, I think it was due to her power plant/propulsion?
@6allmotivepowers3632 күн бұрын
@@svgproductions72 I'm pretty sure that was the reason.
@GavinTilling3 күн бұрын
O-Ryan not Or-ee-on.
@svgproductions722 күн бұрын
Sorry about that!
@user-lb3hd7ip4o3 күн бұрын
Thing is America 3 years in to a world's war Japan attack PEARL HARBOUR? You got caught with your pants down. 😁
@jeffreymcfadden94033 күн бұрын
In 1940, my father was flying in Cat's out of Corpus Christi NAS. He was there in Tx on Dec. 7. The cat's he was flying in were towing targets for gunnery practice. As an NAO, he somehow managed to never set foot on a CV. Always land based. He made it to Tinian.
@svgproductions722 күн бұрын
Wow! Thanks for sharing, your Dad had an interesting career, one of my neighbors was based in the Marianas as well
Пікірлер
Suggestion why was not more common to use skip bombing after the battle of the Bismarck sea?
Well done, thank you!
New Mexico class after refit are the toughest looking battleships. The style of superstructure is very appealing and stout. A shame none survive
11:16 home state baby, lets go!!
Excellent presentation 👍
been looking forward to this one! 🙂 Thank you!
The sinking of Arizona is so sad how a Japanese plane dropped a bomb on a gun and the ammo exploded luckily the government didn't forget about the Arizona and made the Arizona a memorial huge respect to everybody that died during pearl harbor can't wait for episode 3?
I know, I know, it goes against the "conventional wisdom" of the time, but I still wish the USN omitted the casemate guns entirely, since the BBs never operated alone in such a manner that necessitated them, and the weight could have gone to more AA guns, and improved underwater protection...
Ah, never knew the bit about Oklahoma's final fate. Knew she was not repaired for further service, just assumed she was broken up for scrap (as intended), not that her hull was lost due to weather on the way to the scrapping yard.
This videos are amazing! Learning about the history of these warships is fascinating!
Wish that the Pennsy could have been saved..to stand beside her sister..at least at Pearl for the surrender, but that torpedo sealed the deal on August 12 at Buckner Bay.
I’m glad the Pennsylvania was brought up it is my states ship and she is comparatively forgotten compared to her sister she should have been saved and put next to her sister
I always loved the overhaul and refit that the USS Nevada, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, California, and West Virginia. Made them look completely different and new.
George H. Bush was shot down there. He was picked up in the water by a US submarine I think. It was his second time being shot down. He was 20
Amazing Job keep them coming I love history and if I my can I ask you something
In regard to the standard battleships, I'm partial to the aesthetics of the New Mexico class. At the start of the war they were the most "modern looking," similar to fast battleships. They were in wide contrast to the tripod masts on the Nevada and Pennsylvania classes or the "basket" masts on the Tennessee and Colorado classes. Although Tennessee, California and West Virginia looked pretty good after their refits 😎
Excellent video! Would you mind covering a detail history of battleships from Napoleon to dreadnought to the vanguard? It would be keen to see each development in these floating fortresses one by one and their reactivation in the gulf war
The Tennessee class is my favorite
The pinnacle of US 14-inch gun battleships designed! Plus their rebuilds made them look very menacing
Sweeeeet i was waiting for this❤🎉
great video
Do you use Friedman as a source?
One little coincidence I always found amusing was that the hull designations for the two battleships named USS Idaho were BB-24 and BB-42. That the second Idaho wasn't even originally planned to be built but was made possible by the sale of the first is poetic icing on the cake and why it's my favorite battleships. (It's also the state I was born in, so there's a little bias there too)
I didn’t even think of that! And yes thank those pre-dreadnoughts going to Greece lol Idaho is such an interesting ship and completely unique visually speaking compared to her sisters by the end of the war
The video of Arizona blowing up never fails to get to me. We're watching the exact moment 1100 men die in that video clip.
Thank you for mentioning this, I’ve seen it so many times over the years in every documentary, sometimes you forget the reality of the image. It’s extremely somber but important we remember
Would be awesome if you also make a video about the Tillman Maximum Battleships and how they would look like given a hypothetical modernisation? Also the Tillmans did contribute alot to the Standard Battleship design.
Ahh the Tillmans! I know Drach did a great video on them years ago, and so did the BB New Jersey channel, maybe I’ll take a swing at it… maybe “Wild US Battleship Designs of the 1910s and 1920s”
@@svgproductions72 and also the wild Battlecruiser designs and torpedo Battlecruiser designs and battlescouts.
Thank you
BB-43
Fantastic series. Keep them coming.
Thanks Johnny, can do!
God, Pennsylvania post refit is the prettiest ship to have ever sailed.
my favorite too!!!
Awesome video, can’t wait for part 3! I love all the fast battleships
Thank you, Part 3 is hopefully coming sooner than later!!
Been waiting for this video 💪🏻💪🏻
I’ve been seeing a lot of comments like this lately, glad to see there’s a following!!
@@svgproductions72 absolutely brother. i will be sticking around to see more of your videos for sure. 🙌
100th like!
Awesome collection of photos, great job SVG!
Thank you! All are public domain and found on Wikicommons, makes my life not too difficult luckily!
The loss of the Arizona is just so horrific. What a beautiful ship and what a terrible day. Thanks for the great video and keeping the memory of these ships alive
Thanks for the comment; reading more about it for this video is truly a sad and somber story. That’s why I’m here, to help keep these 100+ y/o ships memories alive!
no great loss. its just a BB. On the other hand, just think would happen if it were a CV
10 new fast battleships..2 North Carolina class, 4 South Dakota class, and 4 Iowa class, along with 2 Battlecruisers, Alaska and Guam. Some people call the Alaska's Heavy Cruisers, but the gun calibers do not fit prevoius treaty limits, being 12 inch caliber, so I still refer to them as battle cruisers. [ 0.36 the count was 2 short.]
Saw ep 1 a couple days ago. Glad I didn't have to wait so long for this one. Can't wait for ep3.
You lucked out! Episode 3 will probably be a quicker turnaround so you may not have to wait too long, it will just cover the Colorados and North Carolinas
@@svgproductions72 what about the South Dakotas and Iowas?
@@user-vl3qi7gl5e that’s going to be episode 4!
@@svgproductions72 of coarse, but, about the Montanas and beyond...?
the BBs had little import on the war. The CVs won it
I guess I got the first comment here. Great video going through the bulk of the American Standard-type battleships. I don't know if you have heard, but roughly 2 and a half months ago, the last survivor of the USS Arizona passed away. But the bright side is, he has been reunited with his brothers in the afterlife. That aside, out of all of the Standard-type battleships salvaged after Pear Harbor, Tennessee, California and West Virginia were all rebuilt basically as new vessels. I kind of like their modernized configuration, of course, that does mean they couldn't traverse the Panama Canal, but it is what it is. But seriously, the Navy should've saved Navada, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, California and West Virginia from either Operation Crossroads or being scraped. The bridge between Texas and North Carolina would've made it more complete in my opinion. Also, the rich history behind the Pearl Harbor veterans is best shown in person rather than in words. Is it a crime they didn't even think to preserve at least one Standard-type battleship?
Thanks for you comment! I did hear about that, it is very sad, but this is just the reality of time. The “standards” have become some of my favorites to read about, especially since they all had various looks from their rebuilds. Personally, Nevada is one of my favorites, and it’s a shame none were saved. But unfortunately at the time preserving these vessels wasn’t seen as an important thing
I believe, there was an effort to preserve the USS Tennessee as a museum in her namesake state but this ultimately fell through when it was realized that her draft was going to be tw deep to get that far upriver without first dredging the riverbed which would have only added to the already expensive project.
@@russelljohnson6267 Uh correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't Tennessee a land-locked state? I don't think there are any major avenues of water from either the ocean or the Gulf that feed into or out of the state that would support a battleship like USS Tennessee.
@@NFS_Challenger54 The Mississippi River goes from the gulf between Mississippi and Louisiana all the way up to Iowa including a shoreline in Tennessee. However you are correct that as i stated in my original comment it is not deep enough to support a battleship that far upriver without first dredging the riverbed. This extra expense is what ultimately prevented the ship from being preserved as planned.
thank you mr SVG
Been looking out for this!!
Thanks for patiently waiting 🙏🏻🙏🏻
@@svgproductions72 These videos are incredibly well put together, and I expect you'll be busy with this series for a bit longer. That being said, it would interesting to see a similar video displaying foreign powers' battleships, Japan, Germany, Great Britain etc. The main struggle would be compiling all of the limited information that's been saved over the years obviously, US Navy info is probably a lot easier to find than IJN Navy info lol. Again, fantastic series and I'm always looking forward to the next one!
@@MyHWYBrothank you! I’d like to make videos like that eventually, I just have a number of other ones I wanted to get done first!
@@svgproductions72 completely understandable, I can only imagine the time it takes to even make one of these videos. Bravo to you!
I like your funny words history man
Thank you sir lol
I was gonna make a comment about Midway and her two sisters but I remembered that Midway herself missed the war by 1 week and Franklin D Roosevelt and Coral Sea were built after While yes we have modern Carriers like Nimitz and Growning number of Gearld R Ford however Midway along with Enterprise and the Essex class will remain my favorite class of Carrier’s
I’ve gotten some flak for not adding the Midways in this video lol but they didn’t see WWII, though all very cool. Love the Yorktowns and have grown to enjoy reading about the Essexes in depth
PART 2!
Yes!!
Nothing beats an old battle wagon.
Leave it to the command of a light carrier to go against navy regs.
If they donate that to the Philippines then there's no bullying happened
HMS Belfast has joined the chat.
i'm keeping my fingers crossed and hope that once the FAA approves the new and improved model of the catalina and i get to ride the civilian version.
Great video - I was always fascinated by the histories of battleships, especially during WWII! Here's an interesting detail: prior to Pearl Harbor, the US Navy actually intended to retire the Oklahoma by the following May.
Thank you! And I feel like I’ve heard that before, I think it was due to her power plant/propulsion?
@@svgproductions72 I'm pretty sure that was the reason.
O-Ryan not Or-ee-on.
Sorry about that!
Thing is America 3 years in to a world's war Japan attack PEARL HARBOUR? You got caught with your pants down. 😁
In 1940, my father was flying in Cat's out of Corpus Christi NAS. He was there in Tx on Dec. 7. The cat's he was flying in were towing targets for gunnery practice. As an NAO, he somehow managed to never set foot on a CV. Always land based. He made it to Tinian.
Wow! Thanks for sharing, your Dad had an interesting career, one of my neighbors was based in the Marianas as well