I`m sorry, but that doesn`t make sense.Sebastiano2 wrote: ↑07 Jul 2020, 12:48The stern section is on the keel, and goes from the superstructure to the bow.
greetings, the pb
SS Leverkusen
-
Polar bear
- Member
- Posts: 2543
- Joined: 25 Sep 2010, 16:49
- Location: Hanover, Lower Saxony
Re: SS Leverkusen
hi.
greetings, the pb
greetings, the pb
Peace hath her victories no less renowned than War
(John Milton, the poet, in a letter to the Lord General Cromwell, May 1652)
(John Milton, the poet, in a letter to the Lord General Cromwell, May 1652)
-
Sebastiano2
- Member
- Posts: 11
- Joined: 29 Jun 2020, 16:30
- Location: Trieste, Italy
Re: SS Leverkusen
sorry, stern was intended of course.
Re: SS Leverkusen
Ingo carried Luftwaffe troops BTW.
The enemy had superiority in numbers, his tanks were more heavily armoured, they had larger calibre guns with nearly twice the effective range of ours, and their telescopes were superior. 5 RTR 19/11/41
The CRUSADER Project - The Winter Battle 1941/42
The CRUSADER Project - The Winter Battle 1941/42
Re: SS Leverkusen
Records of the German naval transport command Naples from February 1941 indicate that this was done to speed up discharging the vessels in North Africa.jwsleser wrote: ↑10 Aug 2016, 13:45A policy was instituted during the war to only partially load the ships sent to A.S. The reason for this was to reduce cargo loss if a ship was sunk. I would need to check when this policy was instituted. A partially load ship would not be uncommon.The cargo holds are not full, they look more like semi-empty, but they still contain quite some materials.
Pista! Jeff
The enemy had superiority in numbers, his tanks were more heavily armoured, they had larger calibre guns with nearly twice the effective range of ours, and their telescopes were superior. 5 RTR 19/11/41
The CRUSADER Project - The Winter Battle 1941/42
The CRUSADER Project - The Winter Battle 1941/42