You got to take note some nations torpedo's are fast ( IJN ) and some slow ( US, UK ) making a huge difference how much you much drop ahead of enemies traveling direction. But then again CV torpedo bombers are very short ranged, you supposed to pratically drop them so close it is almost against ship sides. You don't have that in CV torpedo bombers. Now i think i understand you.you are missing a torpedo lead indicator like DD have ? In other ships, I know I can press Alt and check the time/smoke, but in CV? While serving in this role, she was sunk by the guns of USS Mississippi in March 1923.Guys, I'd like to know how to aim CV bomber and corps accordingly? In 1920 the old warrior was converted to the Navy's pioneer radio-controlled target ship. 4 a month later in order to free her name for use on the new South Dakota class battleship BB-53. Again out of commission from May 1914 until April 1917, Iowa was employed during the First World War as Receiving Ship at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and as a training and guard ship in the Chesapeake Bay region.ĭecommissioned at the end of March 1919, the now thoroughly-obsolete Iowa was renamed Coast Battleship No. The next four years were spent on training service, including taking Naval Academy Midshipmen to European waters. She was then placed in reserve, recommissioning in May 1910 after a modernization that gave her a new "cage" mainmast. Atlantic Coast in early 1903 was followed by an overhaul and, from late 1903 until mid-1907, active service with the North Atlantic Fleet. She served along the West Coast until February 1902, when she began a year with the South Atlantic Squadron. In October of that year, a few months after the conflict's end, the battleship was sent around South America to join the Pacific Squadron. During the Spanish-American War Iowa served off Cuba and on 3 July 1898 played an important role in the Battle of Santiago, an action that destroyed Spain's naval power in the Western Hemisphere. She operated along the Atlantic seaboard for the rest of that year and into 1898. USS Iowa, a 11,410-ton battleship built at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was commissioned in June 1897.
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