The range of a dreadnought's guns varies depending on the specific type and caliber of the artillery installed. Generally, early 20th-century dreadnought battleships, equipped with 12-inch (305 mm) or larger guns, could fire shells up to 15 to 20 miles (24 to 32 kilometers) effectively. Modern naval artillery on advanced battleships or cruisers can achieve even greater ranges, sometimes exceeding 25 miles (40 kilometers) with advanced munitions. However, effective targeting and accuracy decrease at longer distances.
The HMS Dreadnought, launched in 1906, was equipped with a total of 10 12-inch (305 mm) naval guns in five twin turrets. In addition to these main battery guns, it also carried a number of smaller caliber armaments, including 21-inch torpedo tubes and various smaller guns for close defense. This revolutionary battleship marked a significant advancement in naval warfare, emphasizing heavy firepower and speed.
No. Machine guns are fully automatic. With Gatling guns, you have put in bullets and crank at the same time but with machine guns, you have to put in bullets, place them on the ground and let them activate and they will open fire. Gatling guns cannot fire automatically, you have carry them and hold them so they can fire. Machine guns are much better than Gatling guns because they can fire thousand of rounds per minute, faster, powerful and can automatically open fire.
Assuming that the dreadnought you are talking about is the battleship, dreadnought comes from dread + nought. Dread meaning fear or awe and nought meaning lost or bad. Dreadnaughts, when they were invented, became a symbol of power due to their heavy-calibre guns and steam turbine propulsion. Dreadnaughts, therefore, were feared (by enemies) and awed (by the nation's allies); dreadnaughts were also 'bad' as in they were strong and powerful. It is interesting to note that although it was seen as powerful in the beginning of the twentieth century, there were new ships that were built in upcoming years that were even more powerful. These ships were the ones to star in World War I.
During World War I, machine guns, such as the Maxim and Lewis guns, had effective firing ranges of about 1,000 to 2,000 yards (approximately 900 to 1,800 meters). However, their practical range was often limited by factors like terrain, visibility, and the need for accurate targeting. The rapid rate of fire allowed them to deliver a significant volume of fire within this range, making them a pivotal weapon on the battlefield. These capabilities contributed to the stalemate and trench warfare that characterized much of the conflict.
Britain
A dreadnought is a modern all-big-gun (12" guns or larger) battleship. Named for HMS Dreadnought, launched in 1905.
Pre-Dreadnought is a generic naval military term used to describe any warship that A) was built before 1907 or B) Warships that do not share the characteristics of the HMS Dreadnought, ie large long range guns, armoured and compartmentalized hulls, speed in excess of 22 knots and long range fire control. Technically the first pre-dreadnought battleship in the Royal Navy would be a ship of the line. The term "Pre-dreadnought" is synonomous with "Obsolete"
It depends on the Model and power source.
It's between 20 and 30 km
HMS Dreadnought used the following:10 x 12" (305mm) main, 24 x 12 pounder(76mm) and 5 x 18" torpedo tubes.
It referred to the battleships of the early 1900's. These massive war machines were pretty much invincible and "feared nothing," in otherwords, they were in 'dread of nought.' They were armed with large-caliber guns in turrets. The name alludes to HMS Dreadnought, a ship launched by Britain in 1906. A dreadnought was a British name for an large ironclad, steam-powered warship with a lot of big guns on it. Later the term was changed to battleship. A dreadnought is type of battleship, built after 1906, that utilized an "all-big-gun" arrangement. Dreadnoughts usually only had eight or more, 12 inch guns, where pre-Dreadnought battleships usually only carried four 12 inc guns, and an assortment of smaller guns. One good example of this new type of battle ship was the HMS Tiger.
Fire Your Guns was created in 1990.
The HMS Dreadnought, launched in 1906, was equipped with a total of 10 12-inch (305 mm) naval guns in five twin turrets. In addition to these main battery guns, it also carried a number of smaller caliber armaments, including 21-inch torpedo tubes and various smaller guns for close defense. This revolutionary battleship marked a significant advancement in naval warfare, emphasizing heavy firepower and speed.
The two largest were the Yamato and Musashi, each mounted 18" guns.
Fire All Your Guns at Once was created in 1996.
Timed and massed, artillary guns would fire on fixed targets in various and increasingly complex patterns. The idea was that the overwhelming and concentrated fire was far more effect than individual guns firing on their own.
Dreadnought - comics - was created in 1967.