Wow! I guess she wasn't in half as good a shape back then in 1977? I ran into a local while taping, and he shared the ship was neglected for a long time, especially during the 50-60's.
Interesting view. I am in no way trying to defend the preservation works, but in what way do you think they have done a poor job in preserving her? Cheers.
I bet you meant Mikasa is the last remaining example of a pre-dreadnought battleship anywhere in the world. Either way, there is so much history to be learnt at that museum. Thanks for watching.
@@paulyiustravelogue Mikasa is built in British shipyards since at the time Japan doesn't have the industry or yards to produce a ship that big. So yeah technically its the last example of a British-built Battleship. They even named a street Mikasa after her in the town where the shipyard was. Look up Mikasa Street in Barrow-in-Furness in England
@@paulyiustravelogue Thanks for your answer, yes it is. When I visited the Mikasa, the telegraph of orders (the device to speed up or slow down) are in spanish language.is it still?, maybe belonged to the battleship ARA RIVADAVIA o ARA MORENO that Argentina send to Japan and was renamed NISSHIN and KASUGA and battled in Tsuchima
A wonderful relic of the first modern war of the twentieth century.
Visiting this museum and seeing this relic in person for the first time was a surreal experience
I was aboard her back in 1977, they have done so much with her. A lovely example of ships of her time.
Wow! I guess she wasn't in half as good a shape back then in 1977? I ran into a local while taping, and he shared the ship was neglected for a long time, especially during the 50-60's.
Nice video, well filmed
Glad you enjoyed it! Please check out my other travel videos too.
Horribly maintained
Still gorgeous
Interesting view. I am in no way trying to defend the preservation works, but in what way do you think they have done a poor job in preserving her? Cheers.
Mikasa is, all things considered, in amazing shape. Given the odds against them, she shouldn’t still be around.
Mikasa's also the last British Battleship
I bet you meant Mikasa is the last remaining example of a pre-dreadnought battleship anywhere in the world. Either way, there is so much history to be learnt at that museum. Thanks for watching.
@@paulyiustravelogue Mikasa is built in British shipyards since at the time Japan doesn't have the industry or yards to produce a ship that big. So yeah technically its the last example of a British-built Battleship. They even named a street Mikasa after her in the town where the shipyard was. Look up Mikasa Street in Barrow-in-Furness in England
Very good video!
Thanks for stopping by, much appreciated!
Very cool. Thanks for the upload.
Glad you enjoyed it. Please check out my other travel videos, and let me know what you think. Good day.
Wow, she looks wonderful
Absolutely! And hat off to the restoration team! I understand she has been around for more than a 100 years, yet like you said, she looks great!
She is the only one survive battleship mikasa. I have ever known! To their history.
Very done well you record. Nice👍👍
In Japan, there is wife in real battleship!
You mean women who serve in the Japan SDF? Yes, and I salute their services.
НИПОН БАНЗАЙ !!!
Thanks for watching
Very nice place! I have visited it!! Do you see the below bridge o bridge of combat?
Did you mean the battle station? Yes, I visited there too... actually one of the shots in the video was shot there.
@@paulyiustravelogue Thanks for your answer, yes it is. When I visited the Mikasa, the telegraph of orders (the device to speed up or slow down) are in spanish language.is it still?, maybe belonged to the battleship ARA RIVADAVIA o ARA MORENO that Argentina send to Japan and was renamed NISSHIN and KASUGA and battled in Tsuchima
編集👍
ありがとうございました
How old is she ?
She was built between 1899 and 1900
@@paulyiustravelogue wow she old and beutifull i love to visit her.
They have Azur Lane?!
Haha. Yes, they have her as a promotional character at the time of filming.