Search the web
Sign In
New User? Sign Up
NavWarGames
? Already a member? Sign in to Yahoo!

Yahoo! Groups Tips

Did you know...
Message search is now enhanced, find messages faster. Take it for a spin.

Best of Y! Groups

   Check them out and nominate your group.

Messages

  Messages Help
Advanced
Messages 24633 - 24662 of 31155   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Messages: Simplify | Expand   (Group by Topic) Author Sort by Date ^
24633
The creation of Stephen Ambrose, it contains many Higgins boats, aircraft, etc. It was hit by looters. Here's an excerpt of the T-P article, on WWII-L: ...
Lou Coatney
cl52
Offline Send Email
Oct 2, 2005
6:46 pm
24634
Not only by looters, but just simple vandals as well. Really a shame. Regards, Rob...
Rob
mako000013
Offline Send Email
Oct 2, 2005
8:06 pm
24635
Too bad he didn't have some functional WWII weapons. SS ... [mailto:NavWarGames@yahoogroups.com]On ... during Katrina ... ...
Sam Smith
freetexas
Offline Send Email
Oct 3, 2005
1:21 am
24636
For those that follow PC games, here's a naval demo: http://www.gamecloud.com/article.php?article_id=1725 (Apparently it is a first-person-shooter, therefore...
Tracy Johnson
tmjva23666
Offline Send Email
Oct 3, 2005
1:51 pm
24637
I have a couple of questions that I ought to know the answer to, but am feeling extremely dense tonight. Both relate to dive bombing and since I'm thinking of...
David Manley
moskit2000
Offline Send Email
Oct 5, 2005
8:19 pm
24638
... Dunno, but I remember reading once that the SBDs at Midway came down vertically from 20,000 feet. I also recall it being said that was an uncommonly high...
Daniel Kurtz
dkurtz60084
Offline Send Email
Oct 6, 2005
1:50 am
24639
... Up around 15,000 seems to be reasonable starting points for an attack dive. Pullout is down around 2000 feet, or lower - I've seen photos of IJN dive...
Michael Llaneza
imperialdisp...
Online Now Send Email
Oct 6, 2005
3:24 am
24640
I should check on the books. Ciao Paolo...
pdesalvo@...
desalvop
Offline Send Email
Oct 6, 2005
10:49 am
24641
DM wrote - ... feeling extremely dense tonight. Both relate to dive bombing and since I'm thinking of dive bombers vs. ships its sort of on topic :-) ...
Byron Angel
byron@...
Send Email
Oct 6, 2005
2:35 pm
24642
I read somewhere (and alas, I don't remember where) that US doctrine (at least in 1942) called for release at 3000 feet. I imagine many pilots bored in...
khall39
Offline Send Email
Oct 6, 2005
4:38 pm
24643
... I've often wondered how vertical those "vertical" dives really were. I have book about dive bombing that shows a plane in a pretty steep dive, but then you...
Brian McCue
brianmccue22312
Offline Send Email
Oct 6, 2005
7:52 pm
24644
I seem to recall 10,000 - 15,000 feet, and an angle of roughly 70 degrees. The Stuka had an automatic pullout mechanism that kicked in at a certain altitude,...
Rob
mako000013
Offline Send Email
Oct 7, 2005
1:09 am
24645
... I remember reading somewhere that the angle was supposed to be 70 degrees. In a report on Wake the Marines there were not impressed with the steepness of...
Pat Collins
tippecanoe8
Offline Send Email
Oct 7, 2005
1:29 am
24646
... Was that a later model, or a settable value? I recall an incident that included a whole Stuka formation (don't remember the number but up to half a dozen...
Markus Stumptner
qulqlan
Offline Send Email
Oct 7, 2005
1:30 am
24647
Only the flight leader managed to react fast enough to pullout - was an embarrassing moment for the pre-war Luftwaffe. Good telling of the incident in "Rise...
Brian Grimmer
thegrafixguy
Offline Send Email
Oct 7, 2005
4:58 am
24648
Don't recall which model, but apparently it was at, or after the start of the war. I believe I read about it in a book on the Battle of Britain, and the ...
Rob
mako000013
Offline Send Email
Oct 7, 2005
6:05 am
24649
... OK, this leads to a good physics problem. A dive bomber in a braked 240-knot, 70-degree dive begins to pull out at 2,500 feet. The pullout profile is at a...
Brian McCue
brianmccue22312
Offline Send Email
Oct 7, 2005
7:31 pm
24650
Hi In the book "Into the Assault" by Peter C. Smith,about famous dive- bomber aces.The chapter on Richard Partridge's attack on the Konigsberg.The Skuas begun...
dbkaust
Offline Send Email
Oct 7, 2005
8:02 pm
24651
With regards to the physics problem, you can calculate an answer (that should be good enough for our purposes) with the following formula: V x V G = ----------...
mdkiria
Offline Send Email
Oct 8, 2005
2:35 am
24652
In a message dated 08/10/2005 11:33:53 GMT Daylight Time, NavWarGames@yahoogroups.com writes: Subject: Re: Dive Bombing If I recall correctly the Ju87 had an...
PFJFRF@...
pffjff1
Offline Send Email
Oct 8, 2005
10:25 pm
24653
A Question: When ships were powered by steam, a ship staying in harbour would put out the fires and the boilers would cool down. To be able to move again, the...
kh_ranitzsch
Offline Send Email
Oct 9, 2005
8:09 am
24654
... From: kh_ranitzsch Date: 10/09/05 17:39:13 To: NavWarGames@yahoogroups.com Subject: [NavWarGames] Cold Boilers A Question: When ships were powered by...
Mal Wright
gallopingjack
Offline Send Email
Oct 9, 2005
8:42 am
24655
If you read up on the Falklands battle you can get a good account of ships totally cold getting to steam. Apparently, not so long as to lose sight of your...
Arius Kaufmann
vygramul
Offline Send Email
Oct 9, 2005
1:41 pm
24656
Is this a trick statement? Surely if you are at 'two hours to steam' it takes at least 1 hour to go to 'one hour to steam' or you would have been at 'an hour...
Peter Bellingham
peterb14uk
Offline Send Email
Oct 9, 2005
3:13 pm
24657
First, you would always have a certain amount of steam to generate electricity and other such functions. I also assume that fires would be banked rather than...
Stefan Patejak
sjpatejak
Offline Send Email
Oct 9, 2005
3:28 pm
24658
No not testing to see if YOU were asleep. I WAS ASLEEP. As mentioned by someone else it also depended on how many boilers were fired up and how many were just...
Mal Wright
gallopingjack
Offline Send Email
Oct 9, 2005
5:32 pm
24659
... Note also that it takes a while to get out of port. So even if you were going to cast off at time T, you wouldn't need full steam until the tugs had...
Christopher Weuve
chrisweuve
Offline Send Email
Oct 9, 2005
5:39 pm
24660
... One of the BC's even had an engine cowling off for repairs. A...
Arius Kaufmann
vygramul
Offline Send Email
Oct 9, 2005
7:05 pm
24661
Another book (true story) filled with the problems of cold boilers is "The Wreck of the Memphis," by Edwin L. Beach. Almost the entire drama hinges on whether...
Mike F.
cke1st
Offline Send Email
Oct 9, 2005
7:28 pm
24662
'Had quite a North Cape battle (at 1:4800 scale) up at Quad Con in the Quad Cities -- Davenport Iowa, Rock Island Illinois, Moline Illinois, East Moline...
Lou Coatney
cl52
Offline Send Email
Oct 9, 2005
10:56 pm
Messages 24633 - 24662 of 31155   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Advanced
Add to My Yahoo!      XML What's This?

Copyright © 2007 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - Guidelines - Help