yes they did
It was the BISMARCK battleship, which sank Britain's HOOD in 1941 and was sunk itself a few days later in the Atlantic Ocean close to Brest, France. NO it wasn't. It was the Tirpitz which hid in a Norwegian fjord and was bombed and sunk Tirpitz was 2 metres longer overall and 1200 tons heavier (basic displacement) Tirpitz never fought and so most people think the Bismarck was larger, it was only a similar ship. The Bismarck and Tirpitz were sisterships, but the Tirpitz was a bit larger. Bismarck inflicted severe damage on the British battleship Prince of Wales at the Battle of Denmark Strait, but it was probably the German heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen which sank the British battle cruiser Hood. The Tirpitz did venture into the Atlantic, but without the success of other German warships.
The Tirpitz and the Bismark were sister ships, but the Tirpitz was very slightly larger. The Tirpitz was the largest battleship ever built in Europe. The Tirpitz never fired a shot against an enemy ship and spent most of the war lurking in Norwegian fjords. However, her mere existence and presence there tied up significant Allied naval resources, which had to be held in readiness in case the Tirpitz sortied to attack Allied Atlantic shipping. The Tirpitz was badly damaged by an ingenious, daring and courageous raid by the British in September 1943. Midget submarines were towed to the vicinity by submarine, and two man crews piloted them toward the Tirpitz, through minefields, past gun defenses and listening posts. Three of them succeeded in getting through the anti-submarine nets and planting at least four 2-ton explosive charges below the Tirpitz. One two man crew was captured immediately after and was standing on the deck, keeping silent during interrogation when the bombs blew. The blast lifted the entire massive ship six feet out of the water. This did a lot of damage to the ship, in fact sinking her but the water was so shallow she merely settled lower into the water where she was. The damage was not apparent from aerial photographs. But by April 1944 she was repaired. So on November 12, 1944 the Royal Air Force launched a massive bombing raid against the ship, dropping huge, blockbuster bombs. This caused the Tirpitz to heel over and stick her topside into the muddy bottom. It took ten years after the war to clear away the wreckage for scrap. These were just two of many operations by the British aimed at removing the serious threat of the Tipitz.
No, American victories over enemy carriers have typically been done by aircraft. The only carrier to have been sunken by a battleship was the British HMS Glorious, which was sunk by two German battleships.
is it the HMS Dreadnought
The US Battleship Iowa's 16" diameter barrel guns fired shells upwards of 2,700 pounds. The WW2 German Schwerer Gustav railway cannon fired shells upwards of 15,000 pounds. The Japanese battleship Yamamoto had 18 in guns and fired a 3300 lb shell.
Because the British Navy Battleships were UNABLE to regain contact with the German Fleet Battleships to engage them with their guns (they turned at least twice to avoid battle). The Germans sped back into friendly port(s). The Battleships (Dreadnaughts) had missed their opportunity for decisive battle; the main fight had been between "Battlecruisers" (Less Armored Warships). The only "Decisive" battleship fleet action ever fought was at Tsushima in May 1905. In that fight, the Russian Battleship Fleet did the complete opposite of what the German Battleship Fleet did at Jutland in 1916...the Russians charged directly into the Japanese Battleship Line; the Japanese Battleships crossed the Russian's "T".
No, but when he was in the navy he served on the Battleship USS "Oklahoma"
The battleship yamato was the best battleship ever built in ww2 by the Japanese imperial army.the yamato was set on a suidcide mission off the coast of okinawa when it was attacked by us fighter planes.the yamato was torpedoed 17 times and was bombed 71 times.the yamato sunked off the coast of okinawa.
Was auch immer
The España class was a series of three dreadnought battleships. They were the only dreadnoughts ever built in Spain or operated by the Spanish Navy, and the smallest dreadnoughts ever built.
No German has ever been multiplied by a machine.
In 1934