Links
Feel free to add to the list of military-related blogs and websites in the comments section and I will post them periodically.
*****
MIL-BLOGS
UK Defence Forum – Defence Viewpoints
*****
MILITARY REFORM
Citizens Against Government Waste
Project of Government Oversight (POGO)
Project on Defense Alternatives
Straus Military Reform Project
The Magazine of Future Warfare (Carlton Meyer)
*****
NEWS SITES-FREQUENTLY UPDATED
Defense-Aerospace Press Releases
Naval Open Source INTelligence
*****
HISTORY & RESEARCH
Canadian American Strategic Review
Combined Fleet – Nihon Kaigun: Imperial Japanese Navy Page
Deagel’s Guide to Corvettes & Missile Boats
Directory of U.S. Military Rockets and Missiles
GlobalFirepower.com: Strength in Numbers
Index of Parameters Articles 1971-Today
Jeff Head’s Aegis Vessels of the World
Mitch Williamson’s Cog and Galley
Mitch Williamson’s War and Game
Naval Technology-Corvettes and Patrol Craft
Pauline’s Pirates & Privateers
Sea Forces of the British Empire
Some Principles of Maritime Strategy Julian Stafford Corbett (Full Text)
The Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships
The Influence of Sea Power Upon History, 1660-1783 A. T. Mahan (Full Text)
Tim Colton’s Shipbuilding History
US Army Combat Studies Institute
Wikipedia Small Combat Vessel Classes
Wikipedia List of corvette classes
*****
New Wars 
Hello, this weekend is nice in support of me, for the reason that this point in time i am reading this impressive informative post here at my home.
I just could not depart your web site before suggesting that I really enjoyed the
usual information an individual provide for your guests?
Is gonna be back continuously in order to check up
on new posts
マークバイマークジェイコブス トートバッグ
Way cool! Some extremely valid points! I appreciate you penning this
post and also the rest of the website is extremely good.
are you interested in joining a crew on the water? then take a look at MITAGS PMI :)
http://www.mitags-pmi.org
http://thetechlusion.com/?p=803
I have just joined the site and noted some comments about CB90 in davits. Having just finished executing the initial trials of two Swedish CB90s converted for davit operations with NLD and GBR LPDs I have to say that I think it’s a world beater. Being able to carry, launch and recover such a potent platform at sea is amazing. Photos are available if I am permitted to send them in…..!
Hallo everyone
me and few colleagues have started a new think tank/forum called the Phoenix, we would love any and all comments on the reports we are writing, and as such they will be posted at: http://thephoenixthinktank.wordpress.com/
there are some really clever people involved in it, and I think the work that is coming out of it is truly interesting.
yours sincerely
Alex
Thanks Natalie! Link is up.
Hi Mike,
Here’s another useful resource you could add…http://www.defenceiq.com/
Up to you which category you think it fits best…
D. E. Reddick and Scott B. Thanks for the kind words.
Mike, Thanks for including CGBlog.
Mike,
Given my last entry with three different blogs having an international nature, then perhaps you should create a new section amongst ‘Links’ for “International Naval Affairs”.
——————–
Here’s another naval-centric mil-blog with interesting and informative content:
Naval Open Source INTelligence
http://nosint.blogspot.com/
Mike,
Here are three more very useful links. You should decide which section within which they should appear:
Bosphorus Naval News
http://turkishnavy.blogspot.com/
China Defense Blog
http://china-defense.blogspot.com/
Japan Security Watch
http://japansw.wordpress.com/
Scott,
Damn right! CGBlog is very informative.
——————–
Mike,
How about a Fictional / Humorous Naval Links section? As an example of what might be included, here’s Admiral U. Furashita’s site:
Admiral U. Furashita’s Fleet
http://www.combinedfleet.com/furashita/furamain.htm
Chuck Hill’s blog should be added to the list IMHO :
CGBlog
http://cgblog.org/
Mike,
Perhaps you should start a historical section amongst the offered links…
Anyhow, then there’s the Imperial Japanese Navy of WW-II. Known in Japan as the Nihon Kaigun, or Teikoku Kaigun – it was arguably the most powerful naval force in the world until June of 1942. So, here’s one of the best webpages to be found that has anything to say about the IJNS.
Combined Fleet – Nihon Kaigun: Imperial Japanese Navy Page
http://www.combinedfleet.com/kaigun.htm
Mike,
Here’s a historical website mainly focused upon WW-II cruisers. Yet, it also covers BBs, BCs, and CBs. There are class characteristics, individual ship developments, descriptive action reports from sailors, and ship histories – along with lots of pictures.
WW2 Cruisers
http://www.world-war.co.uk/index.php3