Like comparing a wooden stage coach drawn by horses to an all steel engine powered automobile (a car).
Can you really compare the two?
Think about it: An 18th century battleship wasn't even a battleship in today's sense of the word. It was a wooden ship powered by cloth sails; like a wooden stage coach drawn by horses. No comparison.
i think it has the power equivalent to about 20 tank shots
Modern steel battleships, as people know them today came out in the 1880s. The only true modern steel battleship fleet sea battle took place on 27 May 1905 in the Tsushima Strait. No decisive battleship fleet actions have ever occurred since that naval engagement.
I am under the impression that it was the USS ENTERPRISE. The one battleship that truly revolutionized the modern battle ship
because it makes things easier now
Nazi soldiers were tools of the state modern gangs are fighting against the state.
1906
It was an ACR-1 or modern battleship when it was ordered in 1886.
i think it has the power equivalent to about 20 tank shots
The very first modern (steel) battleship to battleship "fleet" engagement was the "Battle of Port Arthur" in which Russian battleships exchanged gunfire with Japanese battleships on 09 February 1904.
Great Britain. :D Are you in JROTC too?!?!?!?!?!?! *~*~* :3<3
Modern steel battleships, as people know them today came out in the 1880s. The only true modern steel battleship fleet sea battle took place on 27 May 1905 in the Tsushima Strait. No decisive battleship fleet actions have ever occurred since that naval engagement.
no
It is easier typing on the modern keyboards because of the key placement.
it made it easier it made it easier
The "Battle of the Coral Sea" was history's first sea battle between aircraft carriers (airplanes fighting the whole battle) in 1942. The "Battle of Tsushima" was history's first & only (last) decisive sea engagement fought between modern steel battleship fleets in 1905.
lion fighting fighting each other
Define "Modern Wars." Post WWII, or Post Vietnam?