The best remote-control (RC) car is a brilliant gift for a birthday or Christmas. Whether you're a parent or relative, or you just want to relive your youth, it'll make you a hit with family or ...
RSS Conqueror and RSS Chieftain were retired on 25 November, marking the end of the first era of Singaporean submarines. The Republic of Singapore Navy (RSN) has retired its last two Challenger-class ...
They included missiles launched from the Royal Navy nuclear-powered submarines, HMS Splendid and HMS Turbulent.
UK and US marines train to guard nuclear deterrent submarines Shephard.co.uk 17:06 Fri, 22 Nov A return to form – three Royal Navy attack submarines at sea Navy Lookout 15:28 Mon, 11 Nov ...
An Astute-class submarine has entered the naval base of Gibraltar leaving an activist group furious due to “nuclear risk”. The conservationist group Verdemar-Ecologists in Action warned of the ...
A Royal Navy nuclear submarine has dived into controversy after it arrived in Gibraltar over the weekend. Spanish environmental groups demanded that the vessel leave at once over fears about its ...
Rolls Royce opens new Scottish office but the MoD foots the bill. Rolls-Royce Submarines has opened a new office in Glasgow, Scotland, which the company claimed would create 120 new jobs as part of ...
In 2005, the USS San Francisco, a U.S. Navy nuclear-powered attack submarine, collided with an uncharted undersea mountain at high speed near Guam. The impact severely damaged the submarine's ...
needs to adjust its foreign policy and focus more on the High North,” But the Royal Navy has just 13 operational frigates and only three attack submarines - HMS Anson, HMS Astute and the older ...
The boats are being constructed by BAE Systems Submarines at Barrow-in-Furness and the first of class, HMS Astute, was launched by Queen Consort Camilla, then-Duchess of Cornwall, in 2007.
Remote controlled cars are easy, and RC tanks can even shoot their guns. One type of vehicle has eluded remote control hobbyists to a large extent; building a remote control submarine is hard.
The Royal Navy’s attack submarine fleet is back at sea in strength, with a notable increase in activity, reflecting hard work behind the scenes to get boats to sea. We believe that, currently, HMS ...