Weren't they banned because it was abused in WW2? The amount of crimes committed with just these rounds easily surpassed the Holocaust. Why do they have access to it here?

@@ysccl they're using the nerfed version, it does a lot less damage

@John Doe yeah but now the dev's added guided missile, the games so broken....

@@Racistt_Hotdog can't wait for update 2023

Its a museum ship guys. No ammunition and no charges. It just shows how it worked.

true

I drew a triple gun reloading, which the modern slide and push method wouldn't fare well without needing to make the ammo storage part of the enlarged turret. So I just stuff the ammunition to the lift (it's not bb gun, thus no bags), then push it into the real breech. Then went bam babaeh (No propellant, just hydrogen B).

It turns horizontally. IK it's a little absurd, but I'll give the turret another additional "motor". Now the barrel turns by a bunch of walls, not going deep to the storage, powered from another motor

Its different Yamato used a different kind

😉👍 Yep, and it's also extremely similar to the loading mechanism of a guy with a .17 - .35 rifle at a shooting range. Except that's an organic reloading system, used primarily on guns of a 'slightly' smaller scale.

Yamato class battleship was basically all manual. It was pretty primitive compared to other nations at the time

I'm not an expert, but even though they might look the same, I'm sure that they're a different kind. Also, the Yamato class weren't all manual. They literally had loaders on them except for the AA guns What the hell are you guys on, you expected sailors to carry shells that weighs 1.4 tons each?.

It's true i had watch a cad blueprint of how the yamato battleship reloads its big guns..

Left click to fire

Shift/right click to aim

Hold

press r at 0:00

remember switching to your secondary gun is always faster than reloading

who knew the HMS Vanguard was a hyperlink

They did yesterday.

@@2A4FIN he said now not yesterday

@@atntpagas VERY FUNNY

He do a bit of trolling

It's probably not automated for demo purposes and just being manually actuated for each step

I suppose its more like because this battery was built in 1916. Its not really a good time for automation)

Shells and propellant come up to the working space from there they transfer to the loading cage it's the loading cage you see here. in theory the transfer is flash proof in the working space and the trunk is flash tight top and bottom with flash proofing between the handling room (bottom of the hoist system) and the magazine too

its automatic...the whole point of the system is that no is standing there at all..

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 👊🏽🏆😎🍻👍🏾

It's impossible, there are very busy sea routes all around.

They probably recycled all the rounds to make surface based rounds. Or someone sold them.

Been there done that.

They are very safe. They are on land, for starters.

These costal twin turrets are bigger than naval tripple turrets with the same guns and equipment) So imagine how much worse it was on the battleship)))

@@TheCokoll good point ☝️

@@VRichardsn and also there is like 40 tonnes of explosives below)))

Fired form an 80 foot long sound suppressor!

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obukhovskii_12%22/52_Pattern_1907_gun

He dye load

Eh

Finns used so called "hard drum" or base for the this turret from 14 inch Russian turret from Makuluoto isl. It is much wider than native hard drum for 12 inch gun. Because of that mine here was made with greater depth than it was at analog Russian 12 inch turret of fort Ino and rate of fire is low of course too. There are 18 m down to so called "Reload deck" so lads downstairs can't be seen.

I suppose when there is a gun bag (like 80kg) or a 400kg shell on the loader, it weight forces it still to overcome the spring and roll out, but without a load, the door closes faster

Do u know where Kuivasaari is?

Finland

it's a fortress turret instead of a naval gun

@@liudwan44 using 12" shells could very well make it a naval ammunition.

It is coastal gun, not navy.

No boom today. Boom Tomorrow. There's always a boom tomorrow.

Ghosts In The Shells

There were 2 packs powder charge of 70 kg each and ~500 litres water instead of projectile.

305mm!

Это советские башенные корабельные орудия. Одни из тех что обороняли Севастополь. 30. и35 береговые батареи.

@@user-tm5pd2zw1t Читал про 30-ую батарею и Александера. Герои.

@@user-uo8px3tf5h я там был в детстве, в 80х. Тогда она была ещё в строю законсервирована. А 35ю всю облазил пацаном. Впечатления описать невозможно.

It was just an ammo loader work demonstration few years ago.

! ObamaTookMyCat ! The Des Moines had the autoloaders for there 8in guns gave them a rate of fire of 10-12 rounds a min. They were also case guns so no powder bags much safer and faster. Also with the set-up in the video there is no real separation from the magazine. Which was dangerous

im aware of the 8"/55 mk16s. Im only speaking in context for a 12 inch gun, particularly the mk 7s on the Alaska class.

@@alexanderwilkinson2599 USS Newport News CA 148 had a major turret explosion in 1972 knocking out the turret completely & with the loss on many sailors. The casualty to the Newport News - a Des Moines class was the result of an 8" shell which had been fired detonating in the barrel of the center gun in Turret #2 before it left the muzzle. This type of failure is referred to as a "premature detonation", and in this case, a defective fuze on the shell was responsible for the premature detonation.

@@alexanderwilkinson2599 there is, the elevator we see only goes to the turret lower level, here sailors handle ammunition coming from the magazine elevator to the gun elevator.

Это которую взорвали вместе с прислугой , когда драпали от немцев?

@@ivandogshit7880 сам ты прислуга. ....герой картонный.

What? Stealth Projectile? Powder Technology? Also, this is Finland.

Ebim ;D r/woosh

Да! Сделано в 1930-х годах, сейчас используется в Финляндском Куйвасаари.

@@babattaja Орудия действующие, кажется раз в год стреляют

​@@babattajamade before ww1*

​@@soldier10363guns arent used anymore

@@kakkssjefkstay4467 They were built mostly in 1911-1917 and some late ones were finished in 1921. Also few others were made even after 1921.

Of course, if they don't all gulp down that cultural coolaid and constantly find ways of telling each other how incredibly frikkin amazing they all are. Then there is the risk they may wake up from their fever dream, look around and realise what a dystopia they have turned their country into.

We have 16. See: www.nortfort.ru/coastal/foto_4061_e.html

It's not a machine gun