1 posted on
10/26/2014 4:45:22 AM PDT by
LS
To: LS
Probably has to do with not building any more BB’s.
To: LS
Don’t know, but given what I think today about most cities, I’d say naming after states is a good option. There have been some impressive ships with State Names.
3 posted on
10/26/2014 4:48:00 AM PDT by
Gaffer
To: LS
New VIRGINIA class SSNs a few years back. There is very little naming tradition left. We had CGNs named for states too in the 70s.
4 posted on
10/26/2014 4:51:10 AM PDT by
bravo whiskey
(we shouldn't fear the government. the government should fear us.)
To: LS
Fast attack subs are named after cities... “Boomers”, Nuclear Missile subs are named after States.
To: LS
To: LS
I think that under Obola the vessels to which you refer will have crews that are entirely “transgendered”,in keeping with our Navy's newest,and most important,mission.
9 posted on
10/26/2014 4:54:12 AM PDT by
Gay State Conservative
(Islamopobia:The Irrational Fear Of Being Beheaded)
To: LS
Speaking for myself, I would be uncomfortable and cramped riding in a submarine. I'm almost 6'4 and I'm quite sure my head would hit of lot of objects as their ceilings are quite low.
To: LS
Fish don’t vote. Senators and Congressmen do. Name a ship after their state or one of their presidents and it will be funded.
To: LS
If I remember correctly some ssbn’s were converted to cruise missile launchers but got to keep their state names as ssns.
14 posted on
10/26/2014 4:59:51 AM PDT by
joegoeny
To: LS
27 posted on
10/26/2014 5:36:56 AM PDT by
IM2MAD
(IM2MAD=Individual Motivated 2 Make A Difference)
To: LS
The first SSN with a State name was the second Seawolf-class boat, USS Connecticut.
Of course, the Virginia-class isn't consistent with state names anymore, the future USS John Warner was christened not too long ago.
To: LS
To: mylife
37 posted on
10/26/2014 6:18:47 AM PDT by
Carriage Hill
( Some days you're the windshield, and some days you're the bug.)
To: LS
SSBNs started getting named after states beginning with the Ohio Class.
I watched The Ohio get launched on the Thames River
39 posted on
10/26/2014 6:27:04 AM PDT by
mylife
To: LS
When we stopped producing battleships (that were always named after states) we replaced them with the modern equivalent (i.e., “Boomer” subs), and thus those replacements were named after states, as well.
42 posted on
10/26/2014 6:33:16 AM PDT by
ought-six
( Multiculturalism is national suicide, and political correctness is the cyanide capsule.)
To: LS
59 posted on
10/26/2014 7:01:49 AM PDT by
mylife
To: LS
LS what was the name of the movie you made about Rock and Roll in The USSR?
The Samizdat thing?
68 posted on
10/26/2014 8:03:06 AM PDT by
mylife
To: LS
In Star Trek star ships had traditional ship names like Enterprise, Valiant etc. However, I also remember is one of the Star Trek series there was a star ships named Crazy Horse. I thought it was quite appropriate to name a fighting vessel after a great Lakota warrior.
To: Admin Moderator
Please correct the title. The only reason that I clicked on this thread is I didn’t know what a “subarine” was.
Thanx.
5.56mm
82 posted on
10/26/2014 12:11:02 PM PDT by
M Kehoe
To: LS
93 posted on
10/26/2014 5:33:20 PM PDT by
smokingfrog
( sleep with one eye open (<o> ---)
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