Currin’s Naval – Page 12 – JCs Royal New Zealand Navy Ships and New Zealand Defence, Also other World Defence Updates

USS SC -718 is unloaded from the deck of a Liberty ship by a floating crane, at Pollock Dock, Belfast. HMS Drury (K-316), is in the background, with stern of HMS Bentinck (K-314), at left

from Blogger https://ift.tt/2UpXSFP via IFTTT from Currin’s Naval, Maritime & Marine News https://ift.tt/2GMURaj via IFTTT Follow our main blog here https://ift.tt/31Xfdac

What happens when USS Enterprise lets a Vigilante on board. Failed brakes and nose wheel steering, 1978. Source: NavSource.

from Blogger https://ift.tt/3935odK via IFTTT from Currin’s Naval, Maritime & Marine News https://ift.tt/36WLv6N via IFTTT Follow our main blog here https://ift.tt/31Xfdac

HMS Ark Royal (91) shortly after launching, Published in LIFE Magazine, May 3, 1937

from Blogger https://ift.tt/2On8AJg via IFTTT from Currin’s Naval, Maritime & Marine News https://ift.tt/2On1gx5 via IFTTT Follow our main blog here https://ift.tt/31Xfdac

Imperial Russian Navy armoured cruiser Gromoboi during her 1901 visit to Australia.

from Blogger https://ift.tt/2GLcc3l via IFTTT from Currin’s Naval, Maritime & Marine News https://ift.tt/37TlUN4 via IFTTT Follow our main blog here https://ift.tt/31Xfdac

HMS Manxman when she was still a fast minelayer, taken by the late Alan Green as she arrived Port Melbourne on 29 March 1946

HMS Manxman when she was still a fast minelayer, taken by the late Alan Green as she arrived Port Melbourne on 29 March 1946 Manxman in June 1945 HMS Manxman (N70) was an Abdiel-class minelayer. The ship is named for an inhabitant of the Isle of Man. Second World War Ship’s badge in the National MaritimeContinue reading “HMS Manxman when she was still a fast minelayer, taken by the late Alan Green as she arrived Port Melbourne on 29 March 1946”