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Originally posted by chegitz guevara
So, what happens when one of those ships takes an Excocet or silkworm right in the reactor?
The Odds of a Exocet or silkworm getting through an hitting an American large surface combatant are exceedingly low. This isn't the RN, where ships were deployed without adequete air cover or short range air defense. Or the IDF, where the crew of a Sa'ar turned off their air defense radar and got hit by a missile.
Today, you are the waves of the Pacific, pushing ever eastward. You are the sequoias rising from the Sierra Nevada, defiant and enduring.
As I was, it's a Chinese copy of a Russki missile, not a Russki missile proper.
Good. But, I still don't get it. Is Seersucker a US Navy's nickname for Chinese NATO-designated "Silkworm" missile (which is the copy of Soviet "Termite" missile developed in 1950's?)
USS Long Beach. Sadly, the only nuclear surface vessels we currently have are aircraft carriers.
So, I was correct when saying that Russian nuclear powered cruisers are the only in service?
Time was we had over a dozen of them.
?
From your article:
"USS Long Beach (CLGN-160/CGN-160/CGN-9) was a guided missile cruiser in the United States Navy. She was the only ship of her class."
You had other classes of nuclear powered cruisers?
Good. But, I still don't get it. Is Seersucker a US Navy's nickname for Chinese NATO-designated "Silkworm" missile (which is the copy of Soviet "Termite" missile developed in 1950's?)
It's a nickname for a late-model Silkworm.
So, I was correct when saying that Russian nuclear powered cruisers are the only in service?
You never said that, you implied that the Russians were ahead of the game by possessing a few, but my point was that CGNs are "Old news" to the uSN.
?
From your article:
"USS Long Beach (CLGN-160/CGN-160/CGN-9) was a guided missile cruiser in the United States Navy. She was the only ship of her class."
You had other classes of nuclear powered cruisers?
Sure. All decommissioned by '96 though.
Today, you are the waves of the Pacific, pushing ever eastward. You are the sequoias rising from the Sierra Nevada, defiant and enduring.
So, a couple of Iraqis Chinese made copies of Soviet ASM developed in 1950 missed your ships? Well, good for you. These weren't a modern Russian missiles, just like I thought.
You never said that, you implied that the Russians were ahead of the game by possessing a few, but my point was that CGNs are "Old news" to the uSN.
Ok, ok.
Sure. All decommissioned by '96 though.
So, nobody but Russia has nuclear powered cruisers NOW.
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