YourChair
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In the US Carriers book, Friedman mentions that after the war, considerations had to be made in carrier designs for a "14-inch rocket", that did not progress far enough to enter service:
The only information on this rocket I could find comes from the Wikipedia article on the Tiny Tim:
(I would assume that these two 14" rockets are the same.)
The source for this passage is from Popular Mechanics:
...which provides images:
Does anyone have any more information on this weapon (e.g. technical specifications, drawings, data tables)?
(Side note: "Fourteen-inch Richard" is quite a name for a rocket weapon. Certainly it will "penetrate" a lot of ships...)
The only information on this rocket I could find comes from the Wikipedia article on the Tiny Tim:
(I would assume that these two 14" rockets are the same.)
The source for this passage is from Popular Mechanics:
Popular Mechanics
Popular Mechanics inspires, instructs and influences readers to help them master the modern world. Whether it’s practical DIY home-improvement tips, gadgets and digital technology, information on the newest cars or the latest breakthroughs in science -- PM is the ultimate guide to our high-tech...
books.google.com
...which provides images:
Does anyone have any more information on this weapon (e.g. technical specifications, drawings, data tables)?
(Side note: "Fourteen-inch Richard" is quite a name for a rocket weapon. Certainly it will "penetrate" a lot of ships...)
