ramsandhoosiers.bsky.social
Come here for a weird nexus of sports fandom, history, especially naval history, and various forms of traditional nerdity. This account is not interested in revolutionary praxis.
👤 Joined on 24 July 2023
Followers
Following
Total Posts
@ramsandhoosiers.bsky.socialNot Found
oscaracostajd.bsky.social
Not Found
Not Found
joao2233.bsky.social
tllgy.bsky.social
bot-tan.com
fairmountjack.bsky.social
Not Found
bathroombarry.bsky.social
hahnyock.bsky.social
rifka.bsky.social
gp2k.tikimail.org
nyangoromochi.bsky.social
nikarevolution.bsky.social
solosojourner.bsky.social
sanspareille.bsky.social
weenieweediweeki.bsky.social
xiruxi.bsky.social
trollyopportunity.bsky.social
genderlessrodent.bsky.social
Not Found
Not Found
Not Found
Not Found
I should also mention the last heavy cruisers built for the Royal Navy: the York Class. Essentially a smaller version of the Counties, the aim was to produce more ships within a limited budget, but only two were built. They carried three twin 8-inch turrets on a shorter hull. 📷 IWM A 3555
Show PostThe County-Class cruisers of the Royal Navy and Royal Australian Navy were some of the most distinctive Allied ships of the Second World War. Built from 1926 in compliance with the Washington Naval Treaty, they initially displaced 10,000 tons, though this increased over time. 📷 William Howard Jarvis
Show PostThis is what a Kuatu feels like, isn’t it?
Show PostThe existential crisis of Nebraska football fandom
Show Post