An optimistic estimate, this year can see 075 two offensive segments or the total segment, as to see whether the total segment docked will not dare to make optimistic estimates, but hope to have optimistic results.
Regarding the 075 tonnage, appearance, and weapons configuration, I think we should not over-guess that the Navy has always felt a bit conservative and conforming, but it is only in this gradual progress that we have achieved today's achievements. In the words of ordinary people, it is practical, that is, Step by step, but the pace is larger.
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They are not the only ones who do this. the Issue with a RORO is that the Ramp is not well suited deployment without a Pier because the Ramp cannot be landed into the ocean or onto just a beach. You need to deploy it onto a supportive surface. Basically you need a Harbor or a strructure like the old Mulberry from D Day or a Ship like the USN's Expeditionary Transfer Dock on which vehicles can be transferred to landing craft.Another ship that can be used for this purpose.
Big cat says 075 started more than a year ago, three for first batch.
I took a look at Big Cat's post myself, so I'll water it down to a few key points.
- Progress is slow but steady. It takes time to turn original designs into something that the shipbuilder can work with.
- While the design is far different from the 071's, incorporating a wide range of systems, technicians are optimistic about the project.
- Work on the 075 has already started a year ago, so right now it's just a matter of time before we see it in the yard.
- The first batch of 075s will be three ships. Three.
will the three 075 be built at the same time ?