Thank you for this visit, I served 7 years on this warship and it is with a lot of emotions that I was able to see and recognize certain places of life and work. good continuation
Starter as contingent électrician in 1978 assigned to the Duquesne. I enlisted as ASW technicien in 1981 and two times assigned to the Duquesne for the implementation, maintenance of towed sonar ,torpedo room and Malafon system.
Wow that’s Awesome my friend! Great to see a comment from someone who served on this Beautiful Ship! Ive never been on one but I love them. I live in Virginia near the ports where they build them and it’s amazing to see the outcome!
Those are UYA-4 NTDS Consoles in CIC. They were early models as they still have the manual numeric dial on the bull nose which were later replaced by a key pad. Spent many years operating them from 77 to 97 in the US Navy.
I served as a radar operator in the US Navy in the 80s so some of the equipment in the Combat Information Center actually looked somewhat familiar. Thanks for this.
served aboard the 986 in the 80s and yes the equipment does have that erie seen it someplace else to it alright.those guys must have started out inside a void i think weird
the lower you guys got into the ship, the more exciting it became... loved the engine/engine control room. what a score!!! incredible discovery adventure. thanks for the ride along.
Actually the ship is desarmed but the military base next to it is the french navy diving school. The ship helps to break the wave in front of the school.
Just that short section from 29:01 to 29:10 that shows the wiring and piping, thinking how much of that is prevalent through the rest of the ship is wild. It’s no wonder that new ship programs end up taking so long to work out the bugs in all of the systems and sub-systems. Quite the feat of engineering and packaging.
Definitely one of the better ship URBEX's where the people actually had a working clue as to what they're looking at, and film quality is excellent!! Good job gents!!
I lived in Le Brusc for two years as a child, used to love looking at all the navy ships across the water when we went by there. Lovely part of the world
@@maisiefreeman8597 thank you Maisie, not my longest assignement but it was really an ol' style navy ship pretty crowded in comparison of the crew roster you find these days with antique installations (steam) but with a real soul...
Thank you so much for this excellent trip to a somewhat rare ship. I guess life wasn't easy on this one but that's the thing on all old warships. The construction of the massiv radom looks really interesting. I also like the artwork and stickers in some areas giving the ship a personal note. I just want to add some information on that one: The areas where you can find these floor plans are usually battle stations for the inner battle (fire, water, injured people). There is one guy on the radio and usually several Sergeants who control a huge group of sailors. The guy with the radio receives the orders and forwards them to the Sergeants. They order the sailors to take action against fire, water and so on. Everything which happens during the battle to the ship is "plottet" on the floor plan usually with the time discovered and with the time when the problem was solved. The area where you found the post card is, I am assuming, part of the "Umformerraum" (don't know the english word). There the energy from the engines is transferred to electric power since especially the electronic systems of a warship need an enormous amount of power. Stay safe :)
Occasionally they will want to see if their $5,000,000 torpedo work but usually it’s cheaper to just sink them offshore in order to create artificial reefs for marine life and divers.
If you ever go by adelaide. check out garden island shipwreck graveyard, ships are by no means in one piece at all and are damn ancient by this point. but they aint underwater.. *yet*
@@thetelltaletraveller7631 fun fact: We used to have a battlecrusier until the British decided we shouldn't have one in 1922. 17 years later we regretted not protesting that decision louder
@ 11:20 You can control the speed per shaft because it probable had a cruise CODAG (Combined Diesel And Gasturbine) setup per shaft. So you can set a configuration for transit with cruise diesels and if you need to sail fast you can have gas turbines, all connected with a big gear box. Furthermore you can "push" the ship to port or starboard, pending on how much thrust you give at one shaft. @12:20 the big box with the glassplate is a plotting table (I have worked with a similar model). You would draw a lat/long chart and you could plot ship/submarine positions on it. As all the other equipment, it is rather old stuff from the 80's :) @ 12:55 This is a "Duty Table", if you sail in a group of ships, several ships will have designated duties. Like the major air defender will get dutie 20 (AAWC = Anti Air Warfare Commander) the ship needs to have a back up companion in case it will get destroyed, hence the P (primary) and S (secondary). This ship would not have all the duties that are on that board, that would be crazy xD @ 14:50 My best guess is that is the radio room. The most secret devices that would stand there would be the crypto devices to secure transmission, those are the devices that are taken out. @ 18:39 It's called a galley on a ship :P Not a kitchen @19:05 I think that only sailors would eat there, I guess there are multiple messes for higher ranked personell @ 23:01 Those "plotting boards" are mostly situated at deignated area's where a lot of battle damage material is in the vicinity. If there is a battle damage or another severe damage, these area's would be manned with personnel to atack fires, stopping inflowing water and restore broken equipment. Also teams wich will recover wounded personell and bring them to the sickbay. @ 28:11 I also think this is the "clutch" this cogs will couple either the gas turbines or the diesel engines to the shaft. @ 29:48 It is defenitly in the generator room, however I think this is a fire pump, it will pump up seawater to pressurize the fire fighting system :) @ 30:15 These seem to be the generators (looking a little bit small :D) @31:14 these are possibly the switch boards for the ships electricity Very interesting and great explore guys! Thanks for showing :)
I explored the exUSS John Paul Jones DDG-32 when she was moored at Mare Island Naval Shipyard in 1992. It was too damn cool wandering around her and seeing the shell damage from where she had been shot at with 5" guns.
Thanks a lot ! Spread the word :) It's my only income currently due the corona virus :( PS: Is that a miata you drive there? Had one myself once, a NA... drive a 350Z now
Absolutely amazing explore!! It was so neat seeing inside that radar bubble, not to mention all the old tech left behind. Can’t wait to see what you dare next, stay safe!!
Absolutely epic ship explore; what an incredible interior. The stickers and postcard were neat. Blessings to the former crew of the Suffren. Thanks for the great tour!
Thanks for checking out! Also saw some submarines we explored? 😏 I’ve been on much cooler warships, but have only photos or waiting with the footage to upload.
Very nice, it is fun exploring. This video does give me an appreciation for restored museum ships like the USS Hornet, in Alameda CA with lighting, placards explaining stuff, well informed docents, and not having to wade through environmental hazards nor having to check for oxygen levels. :)
Phenomenal video! I cannot even begin to imagine what the cost would be of building one of these, much less getting everything to work! SO. MANY. CONTROLS.
Great Explore Guys . Thanks . I always find it Amazing when exploring old Ships . The basic ship will stay the same for it's lifetime . However tech advances faster . So you can see things that are old and things that are newer on these . Added or replaced during refit . Mainly Weapons , Radar and other Electronics . Very Cool . Stay Safe Gang .
Just amazing, wow how much time needed to build ship like that??? So many wires, pipes, engines, so many, many things ohhhhh! What a beast, so much steel, so much rooms! Just impressive! Great video guys!
We want you guys to explore abandoned Aircraft carrier and nuclear bunkers. We are very much eager to watch those stuffs. Your videos are just outstanding.
I served 3 years on Duquesne , from 2001 to 2004 as fireman . Big thanks for your video , it reminds me of good memories . Duquesne is still alive...on youtube :)
Good of you guys having a oxygen meter with you. Those confined places can be deprived of oxygen. This happens when iron is rusting away, this reaction uses oxygen. You can not tell the difference by smell or taste.
This is so amazing..each ship gets more an more exciting.. I’m no expert but I feel like we don’t have hardly any places to explore in US...Too many closely guarded if any at all...This is like a dream come true... It’s been a fascination of mine forever... Ah to join your adventures
yeah . thats what i was wondering too. A video game developer wants them to tresspass on an abaondoned ship so they .. the video game... can get more interest and possibly more players ?
I mean they probably said hey do a urbex of a ship to get sweet sweet Belarusian money. So they probably didn't tell them to trespass but they probably also didn't say don't trespass.
That naval ship seems to be very way ahead on her own time, i would say she can definitly still served to some other Navies around the world, if she will be given a golden chance. One of the most stunning characteristics of this type of ship for me, is her highly sophisticated super tracking radar that still intact on that said vessel althought its is quite old now, i believe it still so reliable if it is still operational, indeed the French, Suffren Class Missile Destroyer is truly one of a kind, that has ever built.
@ian cotcher Not even close. The tape is installed haphazardly, it is brown and thus covers up part of the information on the screens, and does not cover enough area to prevent the glass from injurying people. Really does not serve a purpose on an active warship.
That bubble reminds me of dead a a communication base in Maine they had like 5 of them. Then we had the dinosaur cage huge communication place you can look it up was amazing
Great to see the gas monitor! For your sake and your potential rescuers! However, it might pay to read the manual. Most need a "fresh air calibration" when you turn them on. So if you turn them on in an oxygen deficient environment, they will read normal.
Very nice vid, saw the ship last year while on holiday in France. Back then I was wondering what it would look like on the inside, at least now I know :D
Enjoyed this explore, amazing footage, shows the cost of maintaining a blue water navy, that never fired a shot in anger. Btw the tape on the screens, denotes that the equipment must removed by navel tech engineers prior to disposal to prevent it being stolen and back engineered by a despot regime or worse, spy’s could evaluate current capabilities from it
34:52 Russian sticker frigate Duken 1990 in May of 1990, 2 French military ships came to the port of Sevastopol. frigate Duken (cruiser colbert). stood for several days.
Wow absolutely incredible I feel it should be a museum piece the technology is already so dated from what you would expect The camerawork and editing it’s just like a documentary I take my hat off to you sir
That's actually a safety poster. According to google, the legend, "pris avec la bague au doigt," translates to, "caught with the ring on your finger." The graphic isn't a the finger being sliced off. It's been pulled off. The poster is a reminder to the crew to remove rings and other items like necklaces and bracelets before entering machinery spaces or servicing equipment.
@@respectbossmon I was an MM1, I refused to let any of my guys or girls wear any jewelry in my engine room. Got a lot of push back but my chief and officers always backed me up. You can be angry at me but at least you have a finger to put that ring on.
Consider purchasing several Petzl head lights. You can use the red lens/ light at night to move around and preserve your night vision. It’s also not as obvious as a white LED.
Thank you for this visit, I served 7 years on this warship and it is with a lot of emotions that I was able to see and recognize certain places of life and work.
good continuation
Great to hear Alain. What was your position at the ship? Curious for your stories 🙂
Starter as contingent électrician in 1978 assigned to the Duquesne. I enlisted as ASW technicien in 1981 and two times assigned to the Duquesne for the implementation, maintenance of towed sonar ,torpedo room and Malafon system.
/\ THAT'S the guy you should have brought along.
@@alainbosquart9428 Soviet Navy was stronger.
Wow that’s Awesome my friend! Great to see a comment from someone who served on this Beautiful Ship! Ive never been on one but I love them. I live in Virginia near the ports where they build them and it’s amazing to see the outcome!
Those are UYA-4 NTDS Consoles in CIC. They were early models as they still have the manual numeric dial on the bull nose which were later replaced by a key pad. Spent many years operating them from 77 to 97 in the US Navy.
I served as a radar operator in the US Navy in the 80s so some of the equipment in the Combat Information Center actually looked somewhat familiar. Thanks for this.
I mean the ship in this video served through the 80s so that is not surprising
@@derfvcderfvc7317 Are you sure that's what you meant?
served aboard the 986 in the 80s and yes the equipment does have that erie seen it someplace else to it alright.those guys must have started out inside a void i think weird
looks more cold war i think lol.
MM2 here 81-93 3 ships outta San Diego, I love this stuff. Please keep it up and stay safe
the lower you guys got into the ship, the more exciting it became... loved the engine/engine control room. what a score!!! incredible discovery adventure. thanks for the ride along.
Thanks Matt for the nice words on every upload ! Really appreciated :)
More ships & engine rooms coming
" We sneak aboard, ......open a door.......AAAAHHHHHH!!!! GUARD DOGS!!!!!!."
Just be glad there is no asbestos on that ship.
Actually the ship is desarmed but the military base next to it is the french navy diving school. The ship helps to break the wave in front of the school.
They also use it to train their underwater welding skills.
" While we were aboard ship, a tow tug came by to tow it to target practice."
@@johnbockelie3899 is that ship destroyed?
@@freeman1352 it was a joke, but now something else is funny. 😁
What waves?? French waves 👋 . Hardly Hawaii Banzai pipeline.
Whoever designs these ships, hats off to them
Just that short section from 29:01 to 29:10 that shows the wiring and piping, thinking how much of that is prevalent through the rest of the ship is wild.
It’s no wonder that new ship programs end up taking so long to work out the bugs in all of the systems and sub-systems. Quite the feat of engineering and packaging.
Truly a dream explore, especially those classic mechanical dials and buttons on the radar panels. Great video once again! 👏
A[-
Finally some explorers that give information and do research. Bravo guys. Most of them don´t know anything about... well almost everything.
Thanks a lot Yves, we do our best :)
Definitely one of the better ship URBEX's where the people actually had a working clue as to what they're looking at, and film quality is excellent!! Good job gents!!
I like to see Junk Yard Digs and Vice Grip Garage team up for an abandoned old start revival on this
Unexpected Junkyard Digs plug, lmao. Just watched his newest episode before this one.
Yeah 😆😆😆😆
"French Navy sailors met us as we tried to run for it."
Oh man, I worked a couple of months on the FLM DUQUESNE in 1990, 1991 when I was in the Navy. It's so weird to see her desarmed and retired.
Getting anything to work on this ship would not be easy, however would be rather entertaining.
Running it by yourself wouldn't be possible.
@@emilyhofland8219 NO kidding
@@emilyhofland8219 You don't say 😃
@@ianmangham4570 I don't.
@@emilyhofland8219 Where is my sandwich?
This is in Saint Mandrier sur Mer, where I grew up. I always wanted to know how it was inside, thanks for the video.
I lived in Le Brusc for two years as a child, used to love looking at all the navy ships across the water when we went by there. Lovely part of the world
ended my 22 years of navy career on that ship...
did you experience any scary moments at sea?
Thank you for your service. Sincerely, a sister from across La Manche.
Do you have any pictures of it?
@@maisiefreeman8597 thank you Maisie, not my longest assignement but it was really an ol' style navy ship pretty crowded in comparison of the crew roster you find these days with antique installations (steam) but with a real soul...
@@ExploringtheUnbeatenPath unfortunately not... spent my last months on that ship before retire but keep in mind a lot of great moments onboard!
Thank you so much for this excellent trip to a somewhat rare ship. I guess life wasn't easy on this one but that's the thing on all old warships. The construction of the massiv radom looks really interesting. I also like the artwork and stickers in some areas giving the ship a personal note.
I just want to add some information on that one:
The areas where you can find these floor plans are usually battle stations for the inner battle (fire, water, injured people). There is one guy on the radio and usually several Sergeants who control a huge group of sailors. The guy with the radio receives the orders and forwards them to the Sergeants. They order the sailors to take action against fire, water and so on. Everything which happens during the battle to the ship is "plottet" on the floor plan usually with the time discovered and with the time when the problem was solved.
The area where you found the post card is, I am assuming, part of the "Umformerraum" (don't know the english word). There the energy from the engines is transferred to electric power since especially the electronic systems of a warship need an enormous amount of power.
Stay safe :)
Thanks for the info Kanu and indeed, it was the umformerraum :)
Abandoned ships always look amazing! I'd love to explore one... one day! All the abandoned ships we have in Australia seem to be underwater.
They use them as a target to practice?
Occasionally they will want to see if their $5,000,000 torpedo work but usually it’s cheaper to just sink them offshore in order to create artificial reefs for marine life and divers.
Exploring the Unbeaten Path Yeah, a lot are sunk to be man-made reefs... not sure about torpedo practice!
If you ever go by adelaide. check out garden island shipwreck graveyard, ships are by no means in one piece at all and are damn ancient by this point. but they aint underwater.. *yet*
@@thetelltaletraveller7631 fun fact: We used to have a battlecrusier until the British decided we shouldn't have one in 1922. 17 years later we regretted not protesting that decision louder
@ 11:20 You can control the speed per shaft because it probable had a cruise CODAG (Combined Diesel And Gasturbine) setup per shaft. So you can set a configuration for transit with cruise diesels and if you need to sail fast you can have gas turbines, all connected with a big gear box. Furthermore you can "push" the ship to port or starboard, pending on how much thrust you give at one shaft.
@12:20 the big box with the glassplate is a plotting table (I have worked with a similar model). You would draw a lat/long chart and you could plot ship/submarine positions on it. As all the other equipment, it is rather old stuff from the 80's :)
@ 12:55 This is a "Duty Table", if you sail in a group of ships, several ships will have designated duties. Like the major air defender will get dutie 20 (AAWC = Anti Air Warfare Commander) the ship needs to have a back up companion in case it will get destroyed, hence the P (primary) and S (secondary). This ship would not have all the duties that are on that board, that would be crazy xD
@ 14:50 My best guess is that is the radio room. The most secret devices that would stand there would be the crypto devices to secure transmission, those are the devices that are taken out.
@ 18:39 It's called a galley on a ship :P Not a kitchen
@19:05 I think that only sailors would eat there, I guess there are multiple messes for higher ranked personell
@ 23:01 Those "plotting boards" are mostly situated at deignated area's where a lot of battle damage material is in the vicinity. If there is a battle damage or another severe damage, these area's would be manned with personnel to atack fires, stopping inflowing water and restore broken equipment. Also teams wich will recover wounded personell and bring them to the sickbay.
@ 28:11 I also think this is the "clutch" this cogs will couple either the gas turbines or the diesel engines to the shaft.
@ 29:48 It is defenitly in the generator room, however I think this is a fire pump, it will pump up seawater to pressurize the fire fighting system :)
@ 30:15 These seem to be the generators (looking a little bit small :D)
@31:14 these are possibly the switch boards for the ships electricity
Very interesting and great explore guys! Thanks for showing :)
I explored the exUSS John Paul Jones DDG-32 when she was moored at Mare Island Naval Shipyard in 1992. It was too damn cool wandering around her and seeing the shell damage from where she had been shot at with 5" guns.
AWESOME
One of my favorite exploration videos now. This was incredible. You guys deserve so many more subs! Theyre headed your way for sure. You guys rock
Thanks a lot ! Spread the word :) It's my only income currently due the corona virus :(
PS: Is that a miata you drive there? Had one myself once, a NA... drive a 350Z now
Can’t think of anything scarier than being below deck while under enemy fire. You would be stuck in there. Absolute hell.
Absolutely amazing explore!! It was so neat seeing inside that radar bubble, not to mention all the old tech left behind. Can’t wait to see what you dare next, stay safe!!
Great video! Another awesome explore. Thanks for taking us along!
Absolutely epic ship explore; what an incredible interior. The stickers and postcard were neat. Blessings to the former crew of the Suffren. Thanks for the great tour!
this one is the best ever - a guided missile destroyer - awesome! Love everything about it.
Thanks for checking out! Also saw some submarines we explored? 😏 I’ve been on much cooler warships, but have only photos or waiting with the footage to upload.
Very nice, it is fun exploring. This video does give me an appreciation for restored museum ships like the USS Hornet, in Alameda CA with lighting, placards explaining stuff, well informed docents, and not having to wade through environmental hazards nor having to check for oxygen levels. :)
Phenomenal video! I cannot even begin to imagine what the cost would be of building one of these, much less getting everything to work! SO. MANY. CONTROLS.
Thanks a lot for watching! Have you seen some other videos as well?😌
Incredible!!! What an adventure from you ... again 🤩
Great Explore Guys . Thanks . I always find it Amazing when exploring old Ships . The basic ship will stay the same for it's lifetime . However tech advances faster . So you can see things that are old and things that are newer on these . Added or replaced during refit . Mainly Weapons , Radar and other Electronics . Very Cool . Stay Safe Gang .
Magical voyage. Very bizarre the paintings on the panel of the machine control room. I loved them
Its from a french cartoon, its Spiru.
That at least name in my country.
Popular in 1980s and 90s.
French cartoon artist are the best in the world.
Wow sick boat you got There 🚣♂️
Yeah, worth the trouble :D
To this day the never got off that ship.
29:03 the yellow box is actually a mailbox, with the old logo of the french postal service.
Amazing, what an adventure!!
Awesome!
I hope you brought a bunch of backup flashlights. If you lose light in the bowels of the ship, you're screwed.
Just amazing, wow how much time needed to build ship like that??? So many wires, pipes, engines, so many, many things ohhhhh! What a beast, so much steel, so much rooms! Just impressive! Great video guys!
We want you guys to explore abandoned Aircraft carrier and nuclear bunkers. We are very much eager to watch those stuffs. Your videos are just outstanding.
Supposed to visit 2 aircraft carriers in 2020..😞 Then covid came! Thanks for watching☺️ saw our top 10 most dangerous adventures?
Thank you so much for showing the "engine rooms"!
What an amazing ship to explore. Great classic engineering. Thanks for bringing it to us. Best wishes Paul
I served 3 years on Duquesne , from 2001 to 2004 as fireman . Big thanks for your video , it reminds me of good memories .
Duquesne is still alive...on youtube :)
O wow! Great to hear 😁 Any cool stories or facts to share? Really loved this ship. Building a scale model of the Duquesne.
12:05 That looks a lot like the radar console I manned when I was in the Navy aboard the USS Enterprise 1966 to 1968.
Yes!. That's a Suffern class guided missile destroyer!. Wow!. What a find!!!.
Thank you for a great video. Amazing how complex those ships are. Can you imagine engineering something like that? Thanks for the tour!
Glad you made it back through that chop! Awesome undertaking!
Thanks for watching Kenneth! It was a cool mission
Fantastic explore 👍 That ship is truly a hidden gem !
I enjoyed seeing those uya-4 consoles in cic I operated and was responsible for maintaining in US Navy for a 21 year career.
Amazing! 🤩Very cool job you had sir! Thanks for checking out. Recently also uploaded the Soviet heavy aviation cruiser “Minsk”
This was one of your best explorations. I can't wait until your next upload. 👍👍👍
Mate that was amazing - well done you! Full of incredible machinery.. so fascinating. That sunset at the end was amazing.
Thanks for watching G :) We had a nice starry night at a castle !
I suddenly appreciate your cameras!!! Great images!!!! And I particularly liked that music choice around 23:00 : )
You guys are something else. Thanks for risking your necks for this amazing original journalism.
-Aus
This video was amazing! Lots of risk, effort and passion goes into these videos, great job guys!
Very cool. I would love to just camp out and chill in there. A nice bag of reefer, snacks, and a historic book about that ship and I'd be in my hayday
Very cool ship, thanks for taking us aboard.
Thanks a million for checking out! We also explored abandoned submarines, space shuttles, etc.
Prachtige video, zonde dat zoiets moois weg ligt te roesten, wat zal daar veel werk in gezeten hebben om dat te bouwen.
Amazing ship&amazing trip!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You guys are completely crazy I love it if I was 50 years younger I would ask to join you.!
Good of you guys having a oxygen meter with you. Those confined places can be deprived of oxygen. This happens when iron is rusting away, this reaction uses oxygen.
You can not tell the difference by smell or taste.
This is so amazing..each ship gets more an more exciting.. I’m no expert but I feel like we don’t have hardly any places to explore in US...Too many closely guarded if any at all...This is like a dream come true... It’s been a fascination of mine forever... Ah to join your adventures
Great explore the variety of your exploring is unreal love your channel one of the best keep up the good work 👌
Thanks ! Next episodes are a oldschool hotel and cool castle :)
Your choice of ambient music is terrific.
Very nice again guys Exploring the Unbeaten Path keep it up guys 👌👍
Thanks for always watching Jan :)
Thank you for sharing your exploration of this ship.
Thanks! More of this coming up soon😁 Keep an eye on this channel
What a mission! Great Video!
Really awesome, like the most of your vids. Thx so much 🖤
You guys are legends. What an a experience for you too. Keep this format and enjoy 🤙
Thanks! We try as long as we are able to. Currently charged 1-5 years in prison for documenting an old “secret” bunker.😅
Stunning work! That was an really impressive find. Your bravery must be commended.
God bless you 🙏
Brother
Take care
Always a pleasure to watch your videos. I love the intro music 🎶 😎
Thanks for watching Luc :)
Big Balls my friends. Insane. Love your videos. Very impressed. Can’t express that enough. 🤙👊
Excellent explore!
Great video!
👍👍👍👊😎
Wat een zooitje op die boot.. kabels halfbakken gemonteerd, lakbeschadigingen enz .. Wel een mooie video
So Wargaming (the creator of World of Warships) sponsored you to trespass on military property and break the law? (BTW, I love WOWs and your video!)
yeah . thats what i was wondering too. A video game developer wants them to tresspass on an abaondoned ship so they .. the video game... can get more interest and possibly more players ?
Yea that was a weird one.
This video was sponsored by the Mighty Jingles.......
I mean they probably said hey do a urbex of a ship to get sweet sweet Belarusian money. So they probably didn't tell them to trespass but they probably also didn't say don't trespass.
New DD is coming into the game.
Very nice video host, thank you for sharing ♥️👍
That naval ship seems to be very way ahead on her own time, i would say she can definitly still served to some other Navies around the world, if she will be given a golden chance. One of the most stunning characteristics of this type of ship for me, is her highly sophisticated super tracking radar that still intact on that said vessel althought its is quite old now, i believe it still so reliable if it is still operational, indeed the French, Suffren Class Missile Destroyer is truly one of a kind, that has ever built.
What a fantastic explore, really thought you where going to get caught getting to the ship.👍
Yeah, I had no clue if we would succeed there...but we did :)
@@ExploringtheUnbeatenPath Please take in count the strenght of the stream. as you would'nt be able to fight high current in an inflatable boat
Thanks for the great content. Hope y'all stay safe
Ok , I gotta ask . Does anyone know why there is tape on all the radar and sensor screens ? Is it to keep the glass from splitting or something??
@ian cotcher Not even close. The tape is installed haphazardly, it is brown and thus covers up part of the information on the screens, and does not cover enough area to prevent the glass from injurying people. Really does not serve a purpose on an active warship.
It's calibrated and ready for use, or it's no good and marked for deletion.
I assume when workers are removing gear during decommissioning, this is a way to mark that work on a console is finished.
As partykristian said, it denotes that all important/potentially classified information has been removed/destroyed.
Still a stunning looking ship at 50 years old and rusty! A superb record you have made, you just can't do that legally.
That bubble reminds me of dead a a communication base in Maine they had like 5 of them. Then we had the dinosaur cage huge communication place you can look it up was amazing
I especially enjoyed seeing inside that radar cone
Schönes und interessantes Kriegsschiff, sollte man als Museumsschiff erhalten!
Nice one Bob! Thanks and stay safe!
Great Video - Thanks!
Thanks for watching Dirk! Appreciated
Great to see the gas monitor! For your sake and your potential rescuers! However, it might pay to read the manual. Most need a "fresh air calibration" when you turn them on. So if you turn them on in an oxygen deficient environment, they will read normal.
Very nice vid, saw the ship last year while on holiday in France. Back then I was wondering what it would look like on the inside, at least now I know :D
Enjoyed this explore, amazing footage, shows the cost of maintaining a blue water navy, that never fired a shot in anger. Btw the tape on the screens, denotes that the equipment must removed by navel tech engineers prior to disposal to prevent it being stolen and back engineered by a despot regime or worse, spy’s could evaluate current capabilities from it
Thanks for the explanation☺️
34:52 Russian sticker
frigate Duken 1990
in May of 1990, 2 French military ships came to the port of Sevastopol. frigate Duken (cruiser colbert). stood for several days.
Great video again, loved the explore a lot too see great job guys.
thanks guys for the great exploration video 👍👍
AWESOME ADVENTURE! Thank you for sharing!
Good vid enjoyed the adventure !!🖒🖒
Love World of Warships...!!!
Insane explore 👌🏽
Impressed at how large the CIC was. She's in pretty good condition inside.
Fairly neat and clean ship although abandoned.
Wow ! Awesome videos :D
Thanks guys :)
Wow absolutely incredible I feel it should be a museum piece the technology is already so dated from what you would expect The camerawork and editing it’s just like a documentary I take my hat off to you sir
Thanks mate ! It’s still not the quality I want but I can’t complain😇
You guys are awesome
Amazing!! New suscriber from Spain!
Another great video, guys.
Zoals altijd weer een top filmpje!
There are some real wacky dials on that ship, I thought that sign with the ring finger getting sliced off was really creepy!!
That's actually a safety poster. According to google, the legend, "pris avec la bague au doigt," translates to, "caught with the ring on your finger." The graphic isn't a the finger being sliced off. It's been pulled off. The poster is a reminder to the crew to remove rings and other items like necklaces and bracelets before entering machinery spaces or servicing equipment.
@@respectbossmon I was an MM1, I refused to let any of my guys or girls wear any jewelry in my engine room. Got a lot of push back but my chief and officers always backed me up. You can be angry at me but at least you have a finger to put that ring on.
Consider purchasing several Petzl head lights. You can use the red lens/ light at night to move around and preserve your night vision. It’s also not as obvious as a white LED.