Spots on the Internet (2023)
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For anyone wondering. what is on the roof of the HMS Hood turret? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unrotated_Projectile
DaveComment
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DaveComment
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Pity they don't get the naming right - In the Royal Navy turrets were called 'A' 'B' & 'X' 'Y' forward to aft with the occasional 'Q' turret in WWI ships. The only exception I believe was HMS Agincourt ( WWI ), which had her 7 turrets named after the days of the week!
Dave
Could be interesting as built. Aircraft catapult and the aircraft... quite a piece in 1/72...Comment
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For anyone wondering. what is on the roof of the HMS Hood turret? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unrotated_Projectile
Dave
CHEERS
chrisbComment
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On the Airfix website - https://uk.airfix.com/outlet-sale?en...eVADXZWoAlbA0BOn the bench: Airfix 1/48 Sea King HC4, Revell 1/24 Trabant.
Coming soon: Airfix 1/72 Phantom FGR2.
Just finished: Airfix 1/48 Stuka & Airfix 1/72 Sea King HC4.Comment
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Pity they don't get the naming right - In the Royal Navy turrets were called 'A' 'B' & 'X' 'Y' forward to aft with the occasional 'Q' turret in WWI ships. The only exception I believe was HMS Agincourt ( WWI ), which had her 7 turrets named after the days of the week!
Dave
I always wondered why the rear turrets were not called Y and Z myself, X and Y almost infers they might add another one later.
For completeness early five turret designs (2 front, 2 middle and one rear) had the mid ships wing turrets named both P and Q Dave. Don’t know which was port and which was starboard though :tongue-out3:Comment
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Guest
Wasn’t one wing turret usually further forward than the other? So the forward one would be P, I guess.Comment
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Later they were staggered in echelon so I they could fire across the deck and provide a full broadside, like this.
Not the greatest of ideas though, the blast damaged superstructure, the ships boats and tore up the decks LOL….Comment
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