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Area Militar General
Malvinas 1982
El Ataque al Portaaviones HMS Invencible
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<blockquote data-quote="SMS" data-source="post: 3331446" data-attributes="member: 17858"><p>Una busqueda en el pdf de "splashed" da 12 ocurrencias, de las cuales al 30 de mayo corresponden dos, una no relacionada con el Exocet y otra no dicha por Inskip:</p><p></p><p>In the turret, when the firing pulse came through, Petty</p><p>Officer Allen, the captain of the gunhouse, ordered another</p><p>shell in the breech. He knew the hosepipe drill; if a missile was</p><p>coming our way, a new shell would replace the one just fired as</p><p>soon as the gun had recovered from its recoil. The turret, still</p><p>in local control and not auto, wandered to starboard as more</p><p>shells were fired. We began firing towards the main body.</p><p>Seeing the danger I pressed the check fire bell, piping, ‘check,</p><p>check, check!’ In the transmitting station, the individual lying</p><p>on the trigger did not realise that he was firing the gun while in</p><p>the gunhouse, the continued firing pulse was reason enough to</p><p>reload. High explosive shells continued to hosepipe to</p><p>starboard, two falling short of an LSL (landing ship logistic).</p><p><strong>These shell splashes were reported by the gun direction</strong></p><p><strong>platform as ‘missile splashed’ </strong>and this, and my continued</p><p>exhortations to check fire, eventually had the desired effect</p><p>and our smoking guns fell silent.</p><p></p><p><strong>Petty Officer Keith Balston r</strong>ecorded,</p><p>Exocet heading for the ship, ‘Brace, Brace, Brace’. Oh</p><p>Exocet heading for the ship, ‘Brace, Brace, Brace’. Oh</p><p>my God! We are done for. We are all lying spreadeagled</p><p>on the deck <img src="https://www.smiley-lol.com/smiley/expressifs/sablierr.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt="waiting" title="Espera waiting" data-shortname="waiting" /> for the worst. Several</p><p>minutes pass. Apparently chaff saved us, quick</p><p>reaction from the ops room and by the bridge putting</p><p>the missile on ship’s head. <strong>The missile splashed into</strong></p><p><strong>the sea</strong>. We are lucky once again.</p><p></p><p>Mira este anotacion el 28 de mayo:</p><p></p><p>On rejoining, we replenished stores and ammunition from</p><p>Fort Austin, again experiencing rig problems. Whilst we</p><p>replenished we heard that <strong>Plymouth had been attacked by</strong></p><p><strong>three Pucaras</strong>, one of which had been splashed</p><p></p><p></p><p>Atacaron los Pucara a la Plymouth...?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SMS, post: 3331446, member: 17858"] Una busqueda en el pdf de "splashed" da 12 ocurrencias, de las cuales al 30 de mayo corresponden dos, una no relacionada con el Exocet y otra no dicha por Inskip: In the turret, when the firing pulse came through, Petty Officer Allen, the captain of the gunhouse, ordered another shell in the breech. He knew the hosepipe drill; if a missile was coming our way, a new shell would replace the one just fired as soon as the gun had recovered from its recoil. The turret, still in local control and not auto, wandered to starboard as more shells were fired. We began firing towards the main body. Seeing the danger I pressed the check fire bell, piping, ‘check, check, check!’ In the transmitting station, the individual lying on the trigger did not realise that he was firing the gun while in the gunhouse, the continued firing pulse was reason enough to reload. High explosive shells continued to hosepipe to starboard, two falling short of an LSL (landing ship logistic). [B]These shell splashes were reported by the gun direction platform as ‘missile splashed’ [/B]and this, and my continued exhortations to check fire, eventually had the desired effect and our smoking guns fell silent. [B]Petty Officer Keith Balston r[/B]ecorded, Exocet heading for the ship, ‘Brace, Brace, Brace’. Oh Exocet heading for the ship, ‘Brace, Brace, Brace’. Oh my God! We are done for. We are all lying spreadeagled on the deck waiting for the worst. Several minutes pass. Apparently chaff saved us, quick reaction from the ops room and by the bridge putting the missile on ship’s head. [B]The missile splashed into the sea[/B]. We are lucky once again. Mira este anotacion el 28 de mayo: On rejoining, we replenished stores and ammunition from Fort Austin, again experiencing rig problems. Whilst we replenished we heard that [B]Plymouth had been attacked by three Pucaras[/B], one of which had been splashed Atacaron los Pucara a la Plymouth...? [/QUOTE]
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Guerra desarrollada entre Argentina y el Reino Unido en 1982
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Malvinas 1982
El Ataque al Portaaviones HMS Invencible
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