tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20147126.post4860116874431865898..comments2024-01-26T01:49:56.783-06:00Comments on Lagniappe's Lair: USS Cod Pt.2Murphy's Lawhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17164780742334950772noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20147126.post-63285256362125891722009-08-13T10:53:24.715-05:002009-08-13T10:53:24.715-05:00Much appreciated corrections, Sir.
However to be ...Much appreciated corrections, Sir.<br /><br />However to be fair, I took the information on the Cod's decking material from your own website article, Topside on the USS Cod, http://www.usscod.org/top.html<br /><br />My statement about the guns came from the same website, article about the guns this time. http://www.usscod.org/gun.html<br /><br />I know that it was in all practical aspects suicidal to engage aircraft with a couple of paltry deck guns, but they were technically AA guns, and your own site specifies the role that they were intended for.<br /><br />Love the Cod though, and looking forward to returning again. You've done great work with it.Murphy's Lawhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17164780742334950772noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20147126.post-36693116892079390282009-08-13T10:17:21.759-05:002009-08-13T10:17:21.759-05:00Fleet subs like COD has both wood and steel deckin...Fleet subs like COD has both wood and steel decking during their careers. The way COD is today is virtually unchanged from her WWII service condition. Some subs had all wood, some, like COD had both. Not sure why. The 40mm guns were never intended to shoot at aircraft on subs... the admiral would have killed the skipper. <br /><br />-- USS COD curatorAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com