- York-class battleships, used
combinations of
superfiring and non-
superfiring arrangements.
Exclusively non-
superfiring arrangements also
remained common on destroyers...
- guns in
eight two-gun turrets,
arranged with
three superfiring turrets forward,
three more
superfiring aft and two
waist mounts, one port and one starboard...
-
eight 38 cm SK C/34 L/52 guns
arranged in four twin gun turrets: two
superfiring turrets forward—Anton and Bruno—and two aft—Caesar and Dora. Her secondary...
- the Bismarck-class battleships. Two of the
turrets were
mounted in a
superfiring pair forward, with the
third turret placed aft of the main superstructure...
- King
George V-class battleships) the
Pensacolas had the
larger turrets superfiring over the
smaller turrets,
whereas the
others had the
larger turrets on...
- was
raised higher than the
outer so that it
could fire over the top (
superfiring). As with
Prinzregent Luitpold, the
ships were
originally intended to...
- used
superfiring on the
South Carolina class, and the
layout was
adopted in the
Royal Navy with the
Orion class of 1910. By
World War II,
superfiring was...
- them.
Larger and
later dreadnought battleships carried superimposed or
superfiring turrets (i.e. one
turret mounted higher than and
firing over
those in...
-
turrets were
superfiring,
presumably to keep the
centre of
gravity as low as
possible and
avoid the
extra weight required for tall,
superfiring barbettes...
-
armoured cruiser. They used
uniform main guns,
mounted in centre-line
superfiring turrets rather than casemates.
Casemate guns and a
mixed battery were...
