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#196 (permalink) | |
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Defense Professional
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Quote:
With those hints, I'll give you one more free try. By the way, I scrapped number 5 because I thought they used the USS Pratt (DLG 13) or the USS Mahan (DLG-11) and merely added one digit to the hull number. Turns out it was trick scenes of another ship. Hmmm. Maybe that SHOULD be question 5. What was the name of THAT ship? And what country was it from?
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Able to leap tall tales in a single groan. |
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#199 (permalink) | ||
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WAB Resident Historian
Senior Contributor
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Quote:
HMS Wakeful UK Quote:
Last edited by Kansas Bear : 05-04-2008 at 16:51 PM. |
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#200 (permalink) | |
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Defense Professional
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Quote:
Those of us who didn't work in the weapons sections would look at an ASROC and wonder what part was what (though in my design section we had to design the loading rails from magazine to launcher). And as for number 6, the underwater scenes (done with a model in those days) showed the BOW of the ship moving port or starboard to go between the ice floes. It's the STERN of the ship, where the rudders are, that does the moving and the bow is almost just a pivot point. Well, the ship is supposed to pivot at her center of gravity, but due to the shape of the hull it doesn't quite work that way. For asking the next question it looks like it's a cage match between Knaur Amarsh (who answered most of the questions), maximusslade (who knew James MacArthur was a nephew of General MacArthur) and Kansas Bear for not only answering the question of the ASROC firing but the proposed question as to the real name of the ship. On your marks, get ready, GO. Last edited by RustyBattleship : 05-04-2008 at 17:55 PM. |
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#201 (permalink) |
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Defense Professional
Military Professional |
Maybe Not
http://http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0531279/bio I know James MacArthur is adopted son of the playwrite Charles Macarthur and that wonderful actress Helen Hayes, but I don't think he was related to Doug Macarthur.
__________________
"Always with the negative waves Moriarty, always with the negative waves." TSGT Oddball, Tank Commander |
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#209 (permalink) |
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Patron
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If I am not mistaken, one is sitting at the bottom of the Coral Sea (USS Lexington), One Survived the war (USS Saratoga) while the remaining hulls were scrapped without being completed due to the Washington Naval Treaty. I am not sure how many were actually planned or laid down, but the total number would have been four or more I think.
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#210 (permalink) | |
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Senior Contributor
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Quote:
Lexington was lost in the Coral Sea sunk. Saratoga is in Bikini Atoll sunk. Constellation was scrapped Ranger was scrapped Constitution was scrapped United States was scrapped. Sound better? ![]() |
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