Nothing,rusted steel could be get cheaper.Unless somebody want pieces of those ships and pay for it.What could they possibly gain by salvaging the wrecks!?
Pre 1945 steel. It's useful for various things due to not being messed with by trace nuclear contamination. Still means that if I was running the RN that salvage ship would eat a wild spearfish.What could they possibly gain by salvaging the wrecks!?
Pre-nuclear steel; actually rather pricey stuff, due to limited amounts existing.What could they possibly gain by salvaging the wrecks!?
Pre-nuclear steel; actually rather pricey stuff, due to limited amounts existing.
It does not have certain radio-isotope contamination that exists, in some form, in most modern steel; long term after effects of all the atmospheric nuclear tests is the source of said contamination.Whats so special about it?
Got to say takes a lot more balls to do that in the RNs and Germany navy's backyard.Such events are too trifling for the Bolshevik Broadcasting Corporation, same as when Jutland wrecks were scavenged.
Got to say takes a lot more balls to do that in the RNs and Germany navy's backyard.
Of course in a just world that would mean they'd just have died faster
aka what the arethusa and leander class ships should have been built as. sans the also a training ship for cadets bit and a tad faster.
ARA La Argentina, Argentine Light Cruiser
Something like her, yes, although I think a British equivalent would end up being slightly bigger and heavier.aka what the arethusa and leander class ships should have been built as. sans the also a training ship for cadets bit and a tad faster.
That would be have been the bigger engines needed to reach 32 vs 30 knots.Something like her, yes, although I think a British equivalent would end up being slightly bigger and heavier.