[FormerViperDriver]

Originally Posted by 1250ships

Didn't have time earlier but I'll post a couple now. Starting with a modern one:

Japanese Kongo class.

FVD

[1250ships]

Originally Posted by FormerViperDriver

Japanese Kongo class.

FVD

Correct. They look somewhat like the US Navy Burkes but as pointed out above have differences including a different style of mast.

[Cruver Collecter]

Originally Posted by 1250ships

Here is another one- older this time:

This looks it could be a Bellerophon Class Dreadnought. With there only being three ships to the class, it could be the HMS Bellerophon, HMS Superb or the HMS Temeraire.

[Cruver Collecter]

Originally Posted by 1250ships

And one more, slightly bigger picture for this guy:

Have to go with the German armored cruiser SMS Blücher.

[Cruver Collecter]

Here is another ship for somebody to take a crack at.

[Cruver Collecter]

Here is one more for someone to tack a name to.

[1250ships]

Originally Posted by Cruver Collecter

This looks it could be a Bellerophon Class Dreadnought. With only three ships to the class, it could be the HMS Bellerophon, HMS Superb or the HMS Temeraire.

Correct- happens to be the Superb. Very similiar to HMS Dreadnought with the obvious difference being the placement of the foremast ahead of the stack rather than behind it in Dreadnought.

[1250ships]

Originally Posted by Cruver Collecter

Have to go with the German armored cruiser SMS Blücher.

Correct. Blucher lost at Dogger Bank in 1915.

[1250ships]

Japanese Tenryu class light cruiser- either Tenyru or Tatsuta. Both lost in World War Two, both sunk by US submarines.

Originally Posted by Cruver Collecter

Here is another ship for somebody to take a crack at.

[1250ships]

Italian Raimondo Montecuccoli class light cruiser- either Raimondo Montecuccoli or Muzi Attendolo both completed in 1935. Attendolo has her bow blown off by a tropedo from HMS Unbroken and then while in port for repairs was sunk in a US bombing raid. Montecoccoli survived the war and served as a training ship post-war lasting in that role until 1963.

Originally Posted by Cruver Collecter

Here is one more for someone to tack a name to.