Machines for War

The blog is dedicated to all things military. Focus will be on the technology employed to create weapons.

Thursday, January 18, 2018

Japanese Destroyers JS HATAKAZE, JS YAMAYUKI, JS AKEBONO

Posted by The Blogger (63672674) at 8:33 AM

Email This BlogThis!Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Newer Post Older Post Home

NANG THIS POST, NANG THIS POST, NANG THIS POST

LinkWithin

Related Posts with Thumbnails

Amazon Shop

Any contribution appreciated

Search This Blog

Total Pageviews

Followers

Blog Archive

► 2019 (1)
- ► February (1)

▼ 2018 (372)
- ► November (18)
- ► October (23)
- ► September (9)
- ► August (27)
- ► July (27)
- ► June (26)
- ► May (64)
- ► April (59)
- ► March (35)
- ► February (41)
- ▼ January (43)

► 2017 (486)
- ► December (35)
- ► November (38)
- ► October (29)
- ► September (49)
- ► August (61)
- ► July (23)
- ► June (37)
- ► May (37)
- ► April (43)
- ► March (36)
- ► February (48)
- ► January (50)

► 2016 (327)
- ► December (18)
- ► November (28)
- ► October (19)
- ► September (15)
- ► August (18)
- ► July (12)
- ► June (22)
- ► May (28)
- ► April (37)
- ► March (53)
- ► February (50)
- ► January (27)

► 2015 (585)
- ► December (20)
- ► November (38)
- ► October (42)
- ► September (65)
- ► August (68)
- ► July (76)
- ► June (64)
- ► May (81)
- ► April (56)
- ► March (31)
- ► February (26)
- ► January (18)

► 2014 (99)
- ► December (2)
- ► November (11)
- ► October (9)
- ► September (13)
- ► August (16)
- ► July (19)
- ► June (6)
- ► May (9)
- ► April (5)
- ► March (1)
- ► February (5)
- ► January (3)

► 2013 (57)
- ► December (6)
- ► November (7)
- ► October (5)
- ► September (4)
- ► August (5)
- ► July (8)
- ► June (6)
- ► May (4)
- ► April (5)
- ► March (2)
- ► February (3)
- ► January (2)

► 2012 (71)
- ► December (4)
- ► November (4)
- ► October (7)
- ► September (4)
- ► August (2)
- ► July (4)
- ► June (4)
- ► May (8)
- ► April (9)
- ► March (10)
- ► February (9)
- ► January (6)

► 2011 (114)
- ► December (5)
- ► November (7)
- ► October (4)
- ► September (7)
- ► August (9)
- ► July (4)
- ► June (11)
- ► May (11)
- ► April (15)
- ► March (15)
- ► February (17)
- ► January (9)

► 2010 (128)
- ► December (7)
- ► November (3)
- ► October (19)
- ► September (25)
- ► August (19)
- ► July (19)
- ► June (11)
- ► May (9)
- ► April (16)

Popular Posts

The F-5A/B Freedom Fighter and F-5E/F Tiger II by Northrop

The Northrop F-5A/B Freedom Fighter and F-5E/F Tiger II are part of a family of widely used light supersonic fighter aircraft, designed a...
Tata, India’s largest automaker, produces the Nano, the world’s cheapest car at $3,000. The 4×4 Xenon, another commercial derivative for military use, transports cargo and up to 12 troops on folding seats in the truck bed. It can carry weapon mounts and be configured for mobile command functions, ambulance and reconnaissance missions. Both single- and double-cab versions are available.
Walther MKb.42(W) assault rifle

In 1939 HWaA (German Army Weapons command) issued a contract for the development of a "Maschinen karabiner", or machine carb...
PP-19-01 "Vityaz" submachine gun

The PP-19-01 "Vityaz" is a recent development of the Izhevsk Mechanical Plant (IZHMASH); this weapon evolved from relatively un...
Experimental Airplanes by Arado during WW2

Arado Ar E.381 The diminuitive Ar E.381 can be seen carried on the underside of this Ar 234 jet-powered bomber. The Ar E.381-serie...
German Tanks of WW2

Hunting Tiger (SdKfz 186 Jagdtiger) The Jagdtiger was an optimistic - yet powerful - design that ultimately was a limited battlefield ...
M203 40mm underbarrel grenade launcher (USA)

Picture 1: XM148 / Colt CG-4 grenade launcher on early model M16 rifle. The XM148 served as a proof of concept for more sucessful M203 gr...
UZI / Mini UZI / Micro UZI submachine gun

MORE? Uzi submachine gun with metallic buttstock in opened position Uzi submachine gun with metallic buttstock in folded position ...
Type 05 5.8mm / JS 9mm submachine gun

NANG THIS POST, NANG THIS POST, NANG THIS POST Military issue Type 05 submachine gun, caliber 5.8x21mm Police-type JS submachine...
HK G11 (Prototype)

HK G11 rifle The development of the G11 rifle was started in the late 1960's, when West German government decided to replace exis...

Labels

Subscribe To

Posts

Posts

Comments

Comments

Feedjit

Interesting Blog List

Random Photo & Video Database

Seiko Prospex Kinetic GMT SUN019P1 movement by Watch Hobby - These are random photos and videos that are collated for prosperity sake. Enjoy!!!!!!!!!.........
4 years ago
My Horological Photos

Wearing a #Tudor #Black Bay (in blue) today. Early #morning for #work... - Beautiful horological machines.........
5 years ago
My One Academy

FW: RAM Ratings reaffirms Besraya’ sukuk rating, maintains negative outlook - *Published on** 18 Jan 2019.* RAM Ratings has reaffirmed the AA3/Negative rating of Besraya (M) Sdn Bhd's (Besraya or the Company) RM700 million *Sukuk ...
5 years ago
World of Cartoons and Comics

What a name - #Cartoon of the day. Enjoy the #fun and have a smile on your face!!! Look younger and feel younger :)
5 years ago
Musing of an Expressive, Ordered and Restless Mind

Scotland Trip 2017 - Part 04 - We visiting Edinburgh Castle...
5 years ago
Yong Aishah's Blog

St Andrew's Botanical Gardens -
6 years ago
Meor Azhar's Blog

School concert 2016 - Alladin -
6 years ago
My Watch Appreciation Hobby

Alpina 130 Aviator to celebrate 130 years of the brand - To celebrate 130 years of Alpina, the Alpina 130 Aviator series was created. Measuring 41.5 mm wide, the line uses the caliber AL- 860 that provides a chro...
10 years ago
Yong Farah's Blog

My test in martial skills -
10 years ago

Watermark theme. Powered by Blogger.