Duration 00

Indiana (SSN 789) Rollout and Launch

by HII
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Published 30 Jun 2017
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Comments - 2252
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    @kendrickmason25772 years ago I remember watching this video a homeless man in New York a year ago. Seeing this brought tears to my eyes as how much better my life is now and this video is still here. Never give up in life. No condition is permanent 162
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    @Mr91495osh3 years ago I was stationed onboard the USS HUNLEY AS31 1968 to 1971, a tender for Nuclear Submarines, fast attacks and boomers. SUBRON18.
    They were incredibly high tech back then, I can’t even imagine how advanced they are now. ...
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    @MikeHudson-px2gclast year I got a tour of the EB shipyard in Groton , CT when working for NNS on the Virginia Class program. Was taken inside a covered dock where they had the USS Nautilus, the 1st nuclear powered US sub, in for repairs. From the 1st to the most current at that time. ...
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    @mpullen994 years ago Very proud. That device at the rear (shrouded propulsor) was my suggestion at a COMSUBLANT meeting in the 80's when I was staff at COMSUBRON 10. 67
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    @edwardpedley12626 years ago Was privileged to be able to work on these beautiful machines during my time in the USN. These are awe inspiring. 122
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    @kst3386 years ago X-ray welder at EB QP checking in. I welded those hulls also ( 2b - 3a- 3b) . Love seeing the final result. Makes all the burns and pain I receive in the process worth it. Nice job Newport news! Love this country and the product we deliver to the Navy 🇺🇸 ... 206
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    @DJones-nl5ld10 months ago Worked at NNS for 38 years. Did these Sub rollouts and Dry Docking and undocking of all the CVN's. Glad to be retired but it was an honor to build these ships for our country and it's Navy. I've seen some incredible sights working on and around these ships. ... 1
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    @gregsmith71392 years ago Awesome video. Ex bubble head on USS Bergall SSN-667 in the late 80’s. Wouldn’t trade the experience for anything. 6
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    @TheTRAINOR115 years ago I spent fours years on a NN built submarine which has since been decommissioned. Been to places most human will never dream of going to. I miss my boat !!! 30
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    @richarddemp24132 years ago Many years ago it was my honor, after security clearance, to be invited to the launching of a Santa Fee class Nuclear submarine in Groton Conn.. We were allowed to walk through the interior construction facility, were other subs were in various phases of construction. The technology on display we beyond mind-bending. I had never seen anything outside of NASA at this level of technology. Truly amazing.
    btw: The sub was launched in the dead of winter. It gracefully slide into the bay where several tugboats were awaiting.
    ...
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    @habby2bme12 years ago Seeing a 688 Los Angelas Class going down the ways in Groton with my Dad years ago was the best. 1
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    @jayf68067 years ago Very cool! I hope to see a sub leave drydock at some point. I just started working on a Naval base. These boats are so amazing! Thanks for the upload! 25
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    @danstrayer1116 years ago I was lucky to see two of these at once close up at the Hood Canal Bridge. 3
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    @robertfrye77643 years ago Very awesome to watch.
    The world's largest shipbuilder doing it right. Greatvjob. Subsafe in action.
    I wonder if that was the AFDM-7 Resolute that they rolled it into?
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    @oceanic84244 years ago [09/10/20] Look at the massive size of that Top Secret pump jet drive. I suppose they were pioneered with the Seawolf class? How thick is the steel on the outer hull? ⅜"? ½"? What about the pressure hull" 1"?
    Must be at least HY-100 steel.
    ...
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    @jimlangley8406 years ago I lived in N.N. from 60 to 67, when there were still houses on the same street as the shipyard. We went swimming where they build carriers now. You could walk up to the fence & see the giant propellors for the Enterprise then the JFK. Amazing that they kept the prop hidden while launching the sub, maybe a high tech design for silence. ... 72
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    @Dirk802415 years ago The different camera angles make for more dramatic action. Thanks! 59
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    @Ghostdog42 years ago I like how the prop is hidden from the cameras on the roll out! Incredible machines 16
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    @Riteaidbob2 years ago I loved the 2 porta-potties on the deck. 🙂
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    @Brahmarshi1006 years ago Love Life! Oh, Beautiful, fantastic, brilliant, amazing, excellent, superb, marvelous, brilliant. Thank you. 23
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    @Drew49065 years ago Impressive. Period. Proud to work at this yard 7
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    @Mark-OutWest6 years ago When did they start naming fast attacks after states? Amazing to see something this big and heavy come out on rollers and back out into a dry dock. When I was in I had the privilege to walk in the dry dock in Pearl while a fast attack was up on blocks and just run my hand along the hull. Very cool. ... 12
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    @scottdahl39753 years ago The floating dry dock was brought in during my time there ‘86-89. I was able to see the last launch off a declevity. Lots of interesting work at NNS. Noticed the propulsion was covered which they did during my time but I wonder what else along the hull is covered up? ... 11
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    @AtomicHombeklast year Well that wouldn't be stressful at all. Incredible. As a former tug deckhand, I don't envy anyone involved in that move. Pretty expensive whoopsies possible.
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    @julioaranton52232 years ago Impressive Power Projection/Sleek/Silent/Deadly. 2
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    @shantisarupsharma68553 years ago At present I am 82 yrs , Retired Mechanical Engr , visited to See Vikrant.when I was the final year Engg Student , We feel Highly Proud to see The Tremendous Power Of our Country & Our mighty Defence .
    We Salute to the Great Defence Generals & The Engineers For The
    Unforgettable Contributions .
    We. Bow our Heads to Them
    Jai Bharat .
    Jai Hind .
    ...
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    @billace903 years ago Awesome. The amazing power that sub carries is unimaginable.
    It can put dozens nukes thousands of miles away and the recipients would never know what hit them.
    Scary. But quite a deterrent.
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    @joshender96067 years ago Beautiful vessel, named after my state!
    Why so slow on the blur ?
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    @msfajerari22984 years ago Merci pour votre retour et bonne fin de semaine à tous je reste à bani Mallale sok sabt Merci Maroc c00212654047913💯🚵👫🏄🛀 2
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    @garyreid61654 years ago I remember when I was a kid, I was in the NJROTC (Navy Junior Reserve Officer’s Training Corps). Our group visited a submarine base in King’s Bay, near Valdosta, Georgia. We stepped aboard a Trident class missile attack submarine. It was called the Benjamin Franklin. The bridge was like a spaceship. It was also being resupplied by the submarine tender on the starboard side. Among those supplies were torpedoes. A seaman scared us by jumping onto one. Thank God it was unarmed. A seaman told me “Don’t ever get on any of these boats.” I asked him why. He told me, “Because you won’t see the sun and you won’t see any women.” That was back in the early 80’s.
    I couldn’t join the military because I had scoliosis and the government didn’t want to take any chances. If I didn’t have scoliosis, I would serve until I made captain. I tried to join the U.S. Air Force. Same result. To those who have served or are still serving, thank you for all your dedication and courage.
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    @Tomario3 years ago I can only imagine the firepower that sub has, thats a beautiful machine 38
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    @Blaqk_82989 months ago I was wanting to see how the submarine was actually put inside of the water and they skipped that part. 1
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    @chrisackerley18426 years ago Notice the prop is covered. The shape of the thing is classified. Look at the Google Maps satellite photo of the sub pens at Point Loma. On each of the docked subs, the area of the prop is distorted in the photo. I'm guessing that the shape of the prop is an important part of why modern subs are so fast, and so quiet. Good job, guys! ... 6
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    @MilitaryUpdate4 years ago one of the most expensive and high technology 203
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    @mitchellstump67304 years ago I'm curious. Maybe some of you Navy guys can answer. Is the prop covered for safety or is it to hide what it looks like? 1
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    @johnshields68522 years ago Submariners are a huge part of our defence, I'm very fortunate to have these people protecting our freedoms that so many have fought for, just want to say thank you for your service and dedication to your country, I'm grateful to all of you. 🇺🇸🙏 ... 7
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    @Dirk802415 years ago The filling of the drydock woucld have been a nice bonus. Too bad it wasn’t captured. Did it happen overnight? 11
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    @SJR_Media_Group2 years ago Notice the covering on propulsion system. Top secret methods to power sub in water. 1
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    @amersyedytc3 years ago I Salute to the TEAM of INDIA and each and every department and specially for unseen HERO's of our country.
    Dear INDIANS My humble request to all of you, please be a part of INDIAN development in unity, peace, defense, economy and to make our NATION as a global leader for peace and development in this universe.
    Once again I Salute to each and every department of our NATION.
    ...
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    @margopharoen30736 years ago Amazing and well done , i wish my country can build conventional subs ..... . 48
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    @MstrPkts3 years ago This is a United States Navy Virginia-class submarine. Like other Block III boats she has a significantly redesigned water-backed Large Aperture Bow sonar array. Sensitive components are blurred in the video. Currently in active service, she was launched in 2017 and is named after the 19th US state. ... 25
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    @taisyouful6 years ago カッケー!
    艦尾の造形がもう、青の6号のコーバック号ですな!!
    6
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    @ATauba6 years ago ideal bridge for fish farming! you can easily maintain and clean and run! 3
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    @davidstaudohar96903 years ago As A former Bubble Head on board the SSBN 632 THIS IS AWESOME FOOTAGE ‼️ 3
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    @alanharrison5732 years ago Stunning! Love to see these in Australia - asap - and not in 30 years time. 14
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    @antoniogrottola61145 years ago Bel filmato. Ottime riprese. Cordiali saluti. 4
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    @langhammars7 years ago Hey, I want to see the propeller. ;-) Awesome piece of engineering. 47
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    @mogeroithe2 years ago Ok, I’ve been outta the loop fro 40 years. Maybe things have changed. But are there not fairwater planes on a fast attack?
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    @jim2lane3 years ago Notice the cowling over the propeller in the rear so that no one gets a glimpse until it's submerged 10
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    @anthonyagnelneri40766 years ago I'm a HOOSIER wasn't aware of this magnificent submarine named after our great state!!! GOD BLESS USA 32
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    @4406bbldb6 years ago Lots of jobs at Ingills shipbuilding. I think that's the right name. All skills and apprentice. 4
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    @Zaskar19786 years ago Wow, their newest submarine has on-deck porta-potties! 78
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    @carol5324 years ago neat. My father served on the Indiana during WWII 40
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    @fourthright3 years ago Us shipbuilders make and deliver a aircraft carrier every 3 to 4 years and in my country just 15 years with 10 times cost overrun.
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    @barletgojani3285last year great blurring work 1
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    @unitedstatesofarabia223 years ago I did not know that a massive submarine like that can navigate in a river . The nearest ocean in about 1000 miles away. Somewhere in the Florida panhandle 4
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    @jackman62566 years ago being a golden shell back an from Indiana makes me proud 6
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    @chrisw35593 years ago This is the Virginia class formerly known as the Seawolf class, yes? Taking over from the 688i Los Angeles class?
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    @socoman992 years ago At about the mark, there are, what look like black sheets on the starboard side about a third of the way up from the stern. Does anyone know why they're there? Concealing some sort of tech? Something not finished on the hull? Exposed equipment that still needed to be protected from the elements? They just seemed out of place on a submarine hull. ...
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    @101southsideboy6 years ago too bad you did not do time lapse of the floating dock sinking 69
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    @jrh88224 years ago Are the propellers as classified to the levels that TV makes them out to be? 1
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    @georgekoroneos38924 years ago It's a very sophisticated piece of a new technology the last of advance in sub evolution. Practically is invisible under the water it possessing tremendous power of weapons & speed & of course it's submerge depth is a top secret ... 8
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    @oldtabrough10262 years ago Just out of curiosity, why do they blurred out the front part of the submarine?
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    @genyama7146 years ago this new submarime powered by VOTOKA!! 3
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    @mitzyismad3 years ago Congratulations on the launch. I hope you guys will be building the 'Virginias' for Australia. I have no faith in our industry to deliver. 16
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    @andremorin31844 years ago Ya .. This SSN Sub when i play on Dangerous Waters Game on disc lazer it my favorite , it a small the Catégorie expédition i think , the sub défense support is five time more massif with weapon , i know he is a fast one and discret , nothing all i know. ... 4
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    @howegav3 years ago Nice video. How they go about moving such a large item, is as interesting as the vessel they are moving.
    One question, is the traditional style of launching a vessel, the champagne bottle being broken over the bow, is that not a thing anymore for submarines? ...
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    @JoeHarkinsHimself6 years ago Great video. All you have to do is turn off the pretentious audio and let the visuals do their job. 19
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    @user-fp4dm6od1b6 years ago You forgot to blurr out at . You should move this video to the "you only had one job to do and you blew it" section 7