War Art 13: Steel Ships

[SoulChaotic]

very nice!, i like it, nice images where i can find these images, are really awesome, sorry for my bad english. ^^

[IanHunedoara8]

First ironclad ships appeared in seventeenth century used by Koreans against Japanese invaders.

[lepup348u]

I knew it. the ultimate cruise ship: the floating golf course...

[07dajones]

i like this part of naval history

with those two iron clads

that are so good

nice video

[bestjonbon]

Yeah, the iron clads were a kick. Slow, cumbersome, not enough fire power to fight each other, but they changed naval history forever.

[101andrewj]

@07dajones yeah, leave it 2 america to build a ship without sails and made of solid iron back in the day, when it was never seen be4

[07dajones]

@101andrewj. cool, and you can leave it to england to build an 'unsinkable' ship, that goes full speed into iceburgs

[101andrewj]

@07dajones yeah, i think when that happened, the royal navy realized they suck balls, and then they let the american navy take over the world instead of them

[NAVC130VET]

wow outstanding pictures. As a Naval historian great selection of monumental events in the advance and progression in naval warfare

[bestjonbon]

Super comment! Thank you very much!

Cheers, John

[UglyMannheim]

Outstanding vid.

[bestjonbon]

Thank you, UglyMannheim!

[masonjar9023]

beautiful... but I think that the last picture should stay on the slide a bit longer. I have to say, seeing a carrier with a green on it kinda has a peaceful impact. haha and its pretty funny ;D

[Humbertusmarius]

Very well done.

[Humbertusmarius]

Very nice, great collection of naval artwork I had never seen before. Thanks for posting.

[Humbertusmarius]

Love this stuff, I am working on a documentary about what happened with ironclads after Hampton Roads, the rest of the American Civil War ironclad saga. Thanks for posting.