Sentence examples for double turrets from inspiring English sources

Kearsarge had two double turrets, with two 13 inches guns and two 8 inches guns each, stacked in two levels.

They chose the new quadruple turret and advocated an armament of twelve guns in two quadruple and two double turrets.

Vickers files show that the Japanese had access to the designs for double- and triple-gun turrets, yet opted for six double turrets over four triple turrets.

The final design designated A-64 by the IJN called for a displacement of 29000 LT with twelve 14 inches guns in six double turrets (two forward, two aft, two separated amidships) with a top speed of 23 kn.

Her main armament was sixteen quick-firing 4.5 inches dual purpose guns in eight double turrets, four on each side of the hull, controlled by four Directors using the High Angle Control System.

Marylands main battery consisted of eight 16 in (406 mm)/45 caliber Mark 5 guns in four double turrets (two in a superfiring pair forward, two in a superfiring pair mounted aft of the main superstructure) that were capable of firing armor-piercing (AP) Mark 3 shells, later upgraded to Mark 5. Her secondary battery consisted of twelve 5 /51 caliber guns as well as eight 3 /50 caliber guns.

In the original design, the Yamato class' secondary armament comprised twelve 15.5 cm/60 Type 3 guns mounted in four triple turrets (one forward, one aft, two midships), and twelve 12.7 cm/40 Type 89 guns in six double-turrets (three on each side amidships).

The battleship designs were given letters of the alphabet from L through N, with the use of triple or double gun turrets shown by 3 or 2 respectively.

Inside are rib-vault ceilings, spiral staircases and a wide range of guestrooms including a 'troglodyte' option with rough-hewn stone walls, and a double-level turret room up in the donjon (keep) where you can see up into the rafters.

The choice between double or triple turrets was also still an issue, as the Nevada class had not been completed yet.

This real life film set in southwest France has shiny slate roofs on its lofty turrets and a double ring of walls inside which huddle half timbered houses in a labyrinth of narrow streets.