1.7K views · 66 reactions | HMS Rodney was one of two Nelson-class...

138K views · 4.1K reactions | It’s time for television’s funniest show, History’s Funniest Bleepers, Bloopers, Blunders and Boo-Boos. | Rodney Dangerfield | Facebook

329K views · 2.4K reactions | HMS Spey has been conducting gun firing drills in the Indo-Pacific The crew have been carrying out a target practice exercise. The Royal Navy patrol vessel is on a long-term deployment to the region  Watch here  | Forces News | Facebook

25K views · 648 reactions | HMS Rodney Shells Alderney (1944) ...

The main armament of the Nelson-class battleships, HMS Nelson and HMS Rodney, was nine 16-inch (406 mm) Mark 1 guns, arranged in three triple turrets positioned forward of the bridge. These were the largest guns ever mounted on a British battleship, firing 2,048-pound (930 kg) shells to a maximum range of over 41,000 yards (37,500 m). #instagood #instavideo #videooftheday #reel #reels #reelsinstagram #reelslovers #reelitfeelit #reelstoday #reelkarofeelkaro #trendingreels #trendingvideos #trendno

HMS Vanguard was a powerful, advanced battleship for the Royal Navy, but its comparison to other World War II battleships is complex due to its unique position as a late-war "stopgap" design. It was larger and faster than earlier British battleships like the King George V class, with superior armor and modern radar, though it was armed with older, less powerful 15-inch guns compared to the 16-inch guns of contemporary U.S. and Japanese battleships. Comparison with other battleships vs. King Geor