I think people were alot shorter back then. The man they found was only 5ft 4 so it may have been a tad more headspace for them than people now maybe...lol.

Starboard is considered the superior side, probably due to being open to the stars, quiet, private, and more secure, compared with the portside when at dock. Sheltered from the noise, stink, chaos, and chance of explosive attack to the cabin, from dockside.

Inspires me to play Silent Service on my NES Nintendo now ! 🐿

First time on your channel. Very informative...I'll look forward to seeing more of your channel!

Two crank shafts in one engine? Didn't I already tell you this guy is an idiot?

Nuclear may be clean running, but let's talk about the waste it makes and the wastes half life.

the captured DP-28s are a cool little touch

We have all this tremendous firepower and technology, and our politicians are making us look feckless like jerks…dolts.

That told us a lot

Ah wonder if the spirits of the dead roaming on the ship?

Tench class subs test dept was 412 feet...and the guide left out radio...what up with that

Literally would be a dream to own one of these subs! I find them so fascinating

IMPRESIONANTE❤❤❤

Silly title, this ship has been around since the late 1700's

My dad was aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Winnebago in Hawaii in late 50s and I had the pleasure of going out on a cruise for a hole day around the Islands!

Nice find. I took a tour of the Wisconsin back in 88 when I was in the Navy waiting to head out to sea on the Eisenhower. I need to see her again, nice tour back in the day and I’m sure this will be a good tour as well.

I saw the strumtiger

Awesome video, thanks!

I've been on the NC twice. The access to a lot of areas is awesome. You can take your time going though it at your own pace.

This was my grandpa's ship when he was a coastie. I have a picture of him as a master chief with a picture of her in a frame behind him l.

I wonder, since the North Carolina was getting scavenged when it was in mothball, and they had to scavange parts from ships being scraped to replace the parts that had been scavenged from the NC, if they ever came across a part that originated on the NC. Maybe even after another part and someone told them, hey you might be interested in this, it actually came from th NC.

"An interesting thing you don't see on modern boats anymore." - Just as an Amish guy walks into the shot.

I'm always so taken aback when I hear the legendary Joshua Hanlon narrating over my ship tour videos because I'm hard-wired to hear his voice opening a beyond the brick episode 🤣

Great tour. Wow, the Guide is amazing and provides lots of great information 😊

Thanks again for all your hard work on this project 👍🏻

you can take a tour of that ship ,i did when i went to Kure Beach .

Portsmouth has one too. Just like it these were important at one point in historic times

А в сторонке где-то стоит штурмтигр☠️

Wow, I visited that sub probably back in the late '70's early 80's!

I forgot but is the m3 bradly a tank or a apc?

Great tour! Good job on the video and the historian's knowledge is incredible. I could listen to him for hours.

As he was explaining, pressures, with fuel water etc.. I had a thought? Are the cans of food packed at 14-1/2 pounds of pressure?

Палуба на Каролине выглядит однозначно гораздо лучше чем у Алабамы. Да и вообще в целом сохранилась лучше чем второй.

The foam has now been declared a cancer causing agent.

I'm glad he spoke of the controversy re: which ship it actually is, because when I was a kid and would visit it, we were always told that it was the frigate. Decades later, I brought my kids there when we were on vacation, and was confused to find that it was not the same ship I thought it was, and there was no real explanation given.

Why is it that Yanks are always obsessed with WAR?

This coming Saturday Night I will spend the night aboard the USS Razorback SS394.

Nice guy but he kept getting the armor thickness wrong and other small mistakes, that don’t really matter but the mistakes surprised me considering his job. Good tour guide though.

Awesome!!! Got one up on ya I flew a drone inside the torsk

Ho bunch of cigarettes were smoked in that ship don't it?

I think I saw this sub back in the 90tys and noticed how cramped everything else. But this presentation was very well done with the knowledge of how things worked and why.

What a waste of trees…

TORSK is scandinavian not solely Norwegian word..

Thanks for the tour

To answer your question , no absolutely not . No wood on any modern ship period . Maybe some internal appointments for esthetics but I'm pretty sure an aircraft carrier , or any ship doesnt have wood . The fact he was like "i dont know what they're doing today" ... laughable . Good video tho 👌

I toured the USS Torsk many years ago. I enjoyed this video much more than the actual tour, because during the tour I felt an overwhelming sense of claustrophobia. I truly couldn't get out of that sub fast enough. And the claustrophobia has stayed with me to this day. It took a strong, brave person to be a submariner and we all should be thankful for those who "stepped up to the plate".

You did not talk about the jukebox record selector, like was in diners long ago. Did the sub actually have a jukebox?

Very very interesting 🤨

Toured the sub during fleet week. I’m just under 5’6”, and I felt cramped in the thing.

This guy gives the best tour/explainations ive seen. Very thorough, and his anecdotes are great.