First Complete Rendering of Kolkata Class

Payeng

Daku Mongol Singh
New Member
Joined
Mar 7, 2009
Messages
2,522
Likes
777
INS Kolkata was supposed to be commissioned in March 2013 after 7 loooong years of launch and we are still talking about graphical rendering impression :facepalm::dude::facepalm::dude::facepalm::dude:
 

cir

New Member
Joined
Dec 28, 2010
Messages
1,996
Likes
269
----------------------------------------------- Ban ---------------------------------------------------
 

satish007

New Member
Joined
May 7, 2011
Messages
1,458
Likes
203
Ops, bye bye cir, he seldom be banned, he should able to meet his enhanced version cinoti in Tihar jail.
 

indian_sukhoi

New Member
Joined
Apr 6, 2009
Messages
957
Likes
230
The ships of this class had finished its trails some time ago. Its waiting for its new Armament, The Brahmos-II and Barack-II to be fitted
 

Ash

New Member
Joined
May 5, 2011
Messages
527
Likes
530
Country flag
----------------------------------------------- Ban ---------------------------------------------------
I see Cir's location is in Tihar jail...watch your ass in there guy...................don't drop the soap in the shower!!!!!
 

afako

Hindufying India
New Member
Joined
Aug 18, 2010
Messages
3,764
Likes
21,467
Country flag
That is the beauty of Indian Naval Design.

Low Super Structure and High Mast results in more stability at the High Seas and increases detection range.
@W.G.Ewald

Can you share the info on the cracks and faults developed on Ticonderoga Class and Early Burkes due to High Salinity conditions and high deck?

USN was surprised how did INS Mysore was able to traverse effortlessly the Cyclonic North Atlantic when all their ships were docked in the harbour. :rofl:
 
Last edited by a moderator:

Kranthi

New Member
Joined
Aug 6, 2012
Messages
152
Likes
70
The ships of this class had finished its trails some time ago. Its waiting for its new Armament, The Brahmos-II and Barack-II to be fitted
Not Brahmos-II ,the same Brahmos-I on 15A. Yes they are waiting for Barak-8 (Barak-II) :)
 

W.G.Ewald

Defence Professionals/ DFI member of 2
New Member
Joined
Sep 28, 2011
Messages
14,139
Likes
8,606
That is the beauty of Indian Naval Design.

Low Super Structure and High Mast results in more stability at the High Seas and increases detection range.
@W.G.Ewald

Can you share the info on the cracks and faults developed on Ticonderoga Class and Early Burkes due to High Salinity conditions and high deck?

USN was surprised how did INS Mysore was able to traverse effortlessly the Cyclonic North Atlantic when all their ships were docked in the harbour. :rofl:
I have no information on the problems with Ticonderoga or Arleigh Burke classes.
 
Last edited by a moderator:

nishantgupta

New Member
Joined
Jan 4, 2013
Messages
41
Likes
14
USN was surprised how did INS Mysore was able to traverse effortlessly the Cyclonic North Atlantic when all their ships were docked in the harbour. :rofl:
Must have missed this article.. Can you share some more information plz.
 

DivineHeretic

New Member
Joined
Jan 1, 2013
Messages
1,153
Likes
1,897
Country flag
That is the beauty of Indian Naval Design.

Low Super Structure and High Mast results in more stability at the High Seas and increases detection range.
@W.G.Ewald

Can you share the info on the cracks and faults developed on Ticonderoga Class and Early Burkes due to High Salinity conditions and high deck?

USN was surprised how did INS Mysore was able to traverse effortlessly the Cyclonic North Atlantic when all their ships were docked in the harbour. :rofl:
Both the Arleigh Burkes and Ticonderoga class have been criticised as being top heavy and thus unstable. The new Zumwalt class has a piercing wave design, which is again being termed unstable in rough seas.

In contrast the IN design bureau have preferred better stability in all their designs, right from the Brahmaputra class.
As for the new P15 kolkata class, the rendering is most definately wrong. The clutter on the main radar mast will be significantly less than shown. Thanks for pointing that out.
 
Last edited by a moderator:

afako

Hindufying India
New Member
Joined
Aug 18, 2010
Messages
3,764
Likes
21,467
Country flag
I have no information on the problems with Ticonderoga or Arleigh Burke classes.
Cracks plague Ticonderoga-class cruisers - Navy News | News from Afghanistan & Iraq - Navy Times

More than 3,000 cracks have been found so far across the entire Ticonderoga class, which originally numbered 27 ships. Twenty-two of the ships remain in service, and Port Royal, commissioned in 1994, is the newest.
Their superstructures are made of aluminum alloy 5456, a material used on numerous U.S. warships since 1958. The alloy, according to NAVSEA, relies on approximately 5 percent magnesium as an alloying element to develop strength. Over time, the magnesium leaches out of the material and forms a film, susceptible to stress-corrosion cracking in a marine environment.
Also,

The Day - Google News Archive Search

Indian Ships are known for their stability at high seas!
 

Articles

Top