Limpieza de los cañones más grandes jamás puestos en un acorazado estadounidense: una imagen vale más que 1000 palabras

29 pensamientos sobre “Limpieza de los cañones más grandes jamás puestos en un acorazado estadounidense: una imagen vale más que 1000 palabras”

1. Your hair. Accept it.

2. Please collab with forgotten weapons now, we have the technology

3. I'd guess that the reason for the gun to be level and use the scaffolding is so that they don't have to fight gravity while pulling the brush through the gun. It may also be where the pulley at the back of the gun is located so that the ropes don't get caught by any sort of lip.

4. LOL@ the navy is a non=profit organization and not required to follow OSHA, EPA, or any other federal regulatory requirements 🙂

5. 1:31 sun's out, 16" guns out.

6. Love this channel. My dad served on New Jersey during Korean War.

7. They don't teach you that in health class…

8. load up a shell wrapped in cleaning rags – fire it , cleaning done :3

9. I remember spending a lot of time on a rammer staff as a young Artilleryman … a bit smaller bore … 155mm/6.125” and 203mm/8”.

10. As a 13B who has to clean 155mm Howitzers, I can only imagine how painful THIS is

11. It is suggested that cleaning patches only go through the barrel of target rifles in the direction of fire. And not to be scrubbed back and forth.

12. Basically a huge bore anaconda ?

13. Lighting makes it look like he has a Hitler or Charlie Chaplin mustache

14. Seems like a lotta Hoppe’s #9

15. When cleaning the bores did they use any kind of solvent to take out the powder residue and copper fouling, like the Hoppes #9 that I use?

16. Interesting , Thank You.

17. 4:30 – 5:01 — Anyone know what video the barrel lining trimming lathe is in? It's not directly linked in the description as mentioned, and none of the "A Picture is Worth 1,000 Words" playlist videos mention it in their titles.

18. Well. Can the Breach of the Gun be opend at -2° or is there a Limit at lets say…. 0° becouse of the way they are loaded?
    That would be an explanation why they are so far up to clean the guns^^

19. So there must be a big mounting point and pulley at the breach of the gun for pulling the pig back? For that rope to wrap around?

20. Fun Fact. CLP Breakfree used on everything from your 1911/M9, M240B all the way up to your main guns. It's also by fare the best all around cleaning and lubricating fluids money can buy even with all the new snake oils as I call them.

21. Hey, the 16 inch barrels are chromium – lined, right?

22. I think the purpose behind having it a 0deg is because that's the angle the guns are loaded at. At that angle you can open the breech and drop in the spanning tray, which holds the brush when it's out of the bore. Lift the brush onto the spanning tray from the gun pit using a block and tackle and hook the ropes to it when it's sitting nice and and steady instead of swinging in the breeze.

23. In practice, on the gunline, how frequently would they have cleaned the gun barrels?

24. Zero degrees would seem to me the best angle to ensure the oil is distributed evenly along the barrel. But, what do i know?!:-)
    ??⚡️

25. Intersting 🙂

26. Another great video from the battleship. Thanks

27. It is called a Barzarber

28. I was never naval artillery, only field artillery. but I guarantee that never used bore brush was always used for equipment layouts because we always had a good never used one for that reason.

29. I appreciated the OSHA comment. I was a spectator to an event where multiple sailors needed to reach something in a large hanger. The rental company high-lift was two days from being delivered. In true “let’s get it done spirit, these ‘ingenious’ sailors used a large 36k Hyster forklift to lift another Yale forklift (with operator). The Yale was equipped with a work platform. Imagine this if you will, a world where supervisors are smoking, playing golf and meeting hookers and the crew are “problem solving”. What could go wrong. The Hyster lifted the Yale 12’ – the Yale had the platform with for sailors in harnesses (to be tied off to the rafters). The Yale lifted the platform 11’3”. Sailors in harnesses attached … Hyster started to fall forward. In doing so it pinned the Yale against a concrete stanchion. Stopping the fall. The Yale auto-retracted the forks down leaving the sailors hanging from the rafters.
    Luckily and intelligently, we called the facility fire department out for an “inspection” just as this was happening. Not our people, not meddling, also not promoting gene pool cleaning after this massively stupid incident.
    AND … NAVOSH and OSHA people ‘investigated’.
    Last time in that hanger there were four harnesses hanging from the rafters, left as remembrance or joke.

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