00:00:00 - Intro
00:00:42 - Who did and didn't want the High Seas Fleet after WW1?
00:06:58 - Would you argue that the Six Frigates meet the battlecruiser mission profile?
00:13:27 - What is live and white oak?
00:17:17 - Copper plating alignment on sail vessels?
00:18:44 - Comparison of foreign built armoured cruisers for the IJN?
00:22:43 - How far could voice tubes reach?
00:26:40 - How common was it for members of the crew to be washed overboard in action?
00:29:20 - Could a strafing Wildcat have stopped an incoming torpedo?
00:32:15 - Have you ever considered making a huge Collab with multiple talents on presenting major battles, complete with voice acting, world of warships style animations and such?
00:40:34 - How do tides affect HMS Belfast?
00:42:03 - Secondary/AA mounting questions?
00:50:00 - Task Force designations?
00:53:41 - Which year did German surface warship design abandon efficiency?
01:01:02 - What was the longest building plan during the period the channel covers?
01:04:44 - Why did the Opt ten noort have compound engines?
01:09:40 - When a national navy, like the Royal Navy, captured a vessel during the Age of Sail, like French vessel during the Napoleonic War, would they re-arm her with English cannon or keep the original weaponry, what would happen to the old guns?
01:14:36 - In the classic 1950s book on Pseudoscience Fads and Fallacies Martin Gardner writes: "There is good evidence that sections of the German Navy actually used the pendulum above huge maps of the North Atlantic in an effort to locate enemy battleships!" He does not give any references. and I wonder if this really did happen.