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The USS New Jersey is the only Vietnam Veteran battleship. She fired nearly 6,000 sixteen inch shells in the Vietnam War and she is naval histories last battleship to have fought a war as a traditionally all gun battleship.
Besides their normal naval functions within the fleet (plane guard, screening, etc.), if the USS Boyd did a tour in Vietnam, the Boyd did what all US Battleship, Cruisers, and Destroyers did in Vietnam...they worked the "gunline." Warships working the "gunline" off the Northern coast of North Vietnam were stationed on YANKEE Station; warships working the line off the Southern coast of SOUTH Vietnam were stationed on DIXIE Station. The battleship USS New Jersey fired 16" high explosive shells during the war. The heavy cruisers fired 8" shells, the light cruisers fired 6" shells, and the destroyers fired 5" shells during the war.
Cluster bombs. Probably the earliest cluster bombs were certain types of "grape shot" fired from cannons. Proper designation: CBU
nuclear missiles and nuclear gravity bombs are entirely different delivery mechanisms and do not change by being carried on a different aircraft. missiles are launched or fired, gravity bombs a passively dropped.
they're not getting fired I don't know why you would think that.
Was. USS Enterprise (CV-6) was re-cycled (scrapped) in 1959. The current most decorated USN warship is the Iowa Class battleship USS New Jersey. The New Jersey has the distinction of being the world's last battleship to conduct combat operations as a traditional battleship; all guns, no missiles. New Jersey fired nearly 6,000 16" shells during her tour on the gunline in Vietnam.
maybe thousands, except for the two used in WW2, all were tests.
In North Korea and China during the Korean war. He got fired by Truman for that.
if you were fired for a company policy can you still collect unemployment in new jersey?
The battleship USS New Jersey was the world's last all gun (no missiles) battleship fighting her last war in Vietnam in 1968. Sailors manned the three turrets each armed with three 16" rifles (guns). Crewmen rammed the 16" projectile (warhead) into the breech, then rammed bags of gunpowder behind the shell (warhead), then primed the breech, then secured it (closed it). The guns were fired from the bridge gun-fire control rooms. The New Jersey fired approximately 5,700 sixteen inch and 15,000 five inch shells at enemy targets during the Vietnam War.
The US used everything from 500 lb. GP bombs to the massive BLU-82 "daisycutter." And then they used napalm. Pretty much every non-nuclear weapon in the US arsenal was used at some point over Vietnam.
"Dumb bombs" don't have a range. They cannot be fired, and must be dropped from a bomber.