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Battleship HMS Repulse steaming through a stormy ocean, 3d render
Vintage photograph of Crew of Chilean ironclad Blanco Encalada, 1891. Blanco Encalada was an armored frigate built by Earle's Shipbuilding Co. in England for the Chilean Navy in 1875. Blanco Encalada formed part of the congressional forces that brought down President José Manuel Balmaceda in the Chilean Civil War of 1891. She was sunk during that conflict on 23 April 1891, becoming the first warship to be sunk by a self-propelled torpedo.
Las Palmas, Gran Canaria, Spain, 1968. The battle cruiser Canarias in the port of Las Palmas. Also: a sailor on duty.
a vintage cruiser Hatsuse of Imperial Japanese Navy photo postcard of 1900s,  ready for any usage of  historic events background.
The bow of HMAS Brisbane, a destroyer of the Royal Australian Navy, docked at Garden Island, Sydney Harbour. The ship next to her is her sister ship, HMAS Hobart.  This image was achieved with a 1/2 second exposure after sunset on Christmas Eve.
Navy officer on the bridge of a warship.
The hull of a white sailing ship moored in the harbor
Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom - December 6, 2020: HMS Caroline, a warship, moored in Belfast Harbour on a foggy morning.
Saint-Petersburg, Russia - June 16, 2024: board of protected cruiser Aurora, currently preserved as a museum ship
HMS Caroline is a C-class cruiser of the Royal Navy and was launched 29 September 1914. It was involved in combat service in the First World War and was used as an administrative centre in the Second World War. It was  decommissioned in 2011 and rests in Alexandra Dock, Belfast. HMS Caroline is the longest-serving warship after HMS Victory.
Architect Blueprint
Setúbal, Portugal: Bofors 40mm L/60 automatic gun on a warship - the 40  mm Bofors L/60 is an anti-aircraft gun designed by the Swedish gunmaker Bofors in the early 1930s . It was designed as a versatile intermediate cannon. Its initial version was called 40L60, because the tube has a theoretical length equal to 60 times the caliber. It was manufactured in Sweden by the Bofors company itself, but also licensed in many other countries. It achieved a prestigious status thanks to his efficiency and great success during the London defence of the Battle of Britain. Contrary to the name, the production Bofors 40 mm Automatic Gun L/60 has an actual barrel length of 56.25 calibres. \n\nPortuguese Navy F475 NRP João Coutinho corvette, open day for public visit.
Computer generated 2D illustration with the silhouette of an American battleship of World War II
Philadelphia, United States - 5/28/2024, ship in the harbor.
Front view of large cargo ship. Motor boat front view, isolated on white background
a vintage cruiser Askold of Imperial Russian Navy photo postcard of 1900s,  ready for any usage of  historic events background.
Gun turrets and deck of HMS Belfast
Italian Warship Leaving the Harbor in 1940.
Russia, Saint Petersburg, August 23, 2014. Cruiser Aurora, Museum on warship.
Vintage photograph of the USS Cincinnati (C-7) a protected cruiser and the lead ship of the Cincinnati-class cruiser for the United States Navy
Norfolk, Virginia, USA - August 23, 2024: The bridge of the USS Wisconsin (BB-64) at the waterfront.
On the deck of the USS New Jersey battleship.
Antique historical photographs from the US Navy and Army, Battleship Oregon from the 1890's.
London, UK - Sep 7, 2021: eople visit HMS Belfast, famous ship moored in London. She was launched in 1938, decomissioned in 1963 and has been a museum ship since 1971.
Saint-Petersburg, Russia - June 16, 2024: fragmant of protected cruiser Aurora, currently preserved as a museum ship
Rivet detail on the hull of an old warship
A reflection of the sea in the side of the ship
Close-up of warship
Rivets on the skin of the aircraft. Texture for modeling. close-up
Antique photograph of The French ironclad Bayard was an early stationary battleship of the French Navy, lead ship of her class. Bayard had a wooden hull and a full rigging, as well as a side armour and steam machinery. 19th Century
Free Images: "bestof:Hood (51) - March 17, 1924 - partial restoration.png HMS Hood pennant number 51 the last battlecruiser built for the Royal Navy For other versions see below"
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