Warship Projects is dedicated to never-were warships of the first half of the 20th Century. Maintained and edited by Akos Gergely (csatahajos); Budapest, 2018
Cherry Trees series of articles are very detailed, in depth, wide context reviews of ship classes cancelled by the Washington Treaty
Genesis series of articles are focused on one single class of ship(s) in a shorter, much more focused description and in more technical way
Warship Projects Profiles are a new product, showing one design only with only a short description and main characteristics of the design – drawings are all made by Zoltán Takács (TZoli)
Warship Projects 1900-1950 
Thank you for a very detailed breakdown of the design philosophies and other reasonings behind the ships. I have been a student of this for over 45 years. I appreciate all of the work.
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Dear Anthony! Thank you for your kind compliments! I really appreciate the feedback.
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When you say the belt of A140a，the part of 430mm has 25 angle.It seems to be more than design requirements or other design.At the same time，the part of 150mm only has 15 angle，making a weak area of structure.
In accordance with the results of United States Navy empirical calculation，430mm/15 has similar effect with 410mm/20.So if it’s a misdescription of A140a‘s belt？
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Sorry，I’m not familiar with the site yet and I replied to the wrong person.
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Now that we have 3d generated ships (Mike Bartel for example) after years of laborious and limited resin casting) have you entertained commissioning any in 1/700 scale, given the appeal of that scale and the cost increasing severely if you get lower size scales (such as 1/350)?
Looking forward to hearing from you,
MJB
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Hi MJ,
sorry for the late reply. Well I’ve moved down to 1/1800 scale more so, as it allows for bigger fleets for wargaming while still retaining a good level of detail. if you check the blog’s Facebook page there is a good deal on those.
Cheers,
Akos
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Still, keep in mind that the 1/700 scale has seen and is still seeing new ships, and certainly the 3D L series by Bartel hints at sales.
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Truly a great website with so much depth and insigtht. Very , very well done! Ich do love to spent hours here. Thank you for your execellent work.
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Absolutely fantastic site…I’m thoroughly enjoying the content! Keep it coming!
On another note, I had the great fortune to visit Budapest for a work trip a few years ago. My job has taken me to 34 countries and all 50 states in the US (I have been very lucky!) After all of that travel, I tell everyone that Budapest is the most beautiful city I’ve ever visited. The people are wonderful, the food is exquisite, and the city itself could not be more picturesque! I dream of the day that I can revisit your wonderful country.
I hope you and your family have a delightful and safe holiday!
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Zoltán Takács – my compliments on some wonderful work! I was wondering, would you consider a piece on the planned but never carried out 1942 modernization of USS Arizona (add twin 5 inch twin mounts, 40mm Bofors quads, 20mm Oerlikon singles, etc.)?
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