Naval News, Ships & Equipment

searcher · May 11, 2018

Navy, DoD Manpower Nominees Address Pilot Shortages, Retention Concerns
https://news.usni.org/2018/05/10/na...es-address-pilot-shortages-retention-concerns

searcher · May 11, 2018

US sailor loses hand in submarine accident, has it reattached by Spanish surgeon
https://www.navytimes.com/news/your...ccident-has-it-reattached-by-spanish-surgeon/

searcher · May 14, 2018

Newport News Shipbuilding to Test 3D Printing in Naval Shipbuilding
May 14, 2018 by gCaptain

T aircraft carrier Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) under construction at Newport News Shipbuilding. Photo by Chris Oxley / Huntington Ingalls Industries

Huntington Ingalls’ Newport News Shipbuilding division has partnered with 3D Systems to develop additive manufacturing technologies expected to accelerate the adoption of metal 3-D printing in the naval shipbuilding industry.

The joint effort is expected to support future qualification and certification programs necessary to implement 3D printing technology for the U.S. Navy and further revolutionize how shipbuilders build the next generation of warships. It is also part of a significant technological transformation underway at Newport News called integrated Digital Shipbuilding (iDS).

Additive manufacturing involves the layer-by-layer fabrication of raw materials into a finished product, as compared to traditional manufacturing which uses a subtractive processes, such as cutting or grinding metal.

“This is a game-changing and disruptive technology for our industry,” said Charles Southall, Newport News’ vice president of engineering and design. “In addition to our ongoing digital shipbuilding efforts, 3-D printing could transform our design standards, and this technology has the potential to be one of the most significant manufacturing innovations in our industry since we began building nuclear-powered ships in the 1950s.”

As part of the joint development agreement, 3D Systems delivered and installed the ProX DMP 320 high-performance metal additive manufacturing system at Newport News. The state-of-the-art machine is capable of making three-dimensional, marine-based, alloy parts for castings or other fabricated parts, such as valves, housings and brackets.

“3D Systems is pleased to play an integral role in transforming the naval shipbuilding industry,” said Kevin McAlea, executive vice president and general manager, metals and healthcare, at 3D Systems. “The ProX DMP 320 printer system, combined with our team’s expertise in metal 3-D printing technology, will bring new digitally enhanced geometries to Newport News Shipbuilding, enabling higher performing warship components and ultimately more efficient cost-effective parts delivery to the U.S. Navy.”

The partnership is said to represent a significant step forward in the fabrication of components and material for future warships. Compared to traditional manufacturing methods that involve the conversion of raw materials into a finished product through subtractive processes, such as cutting or grinding metal, additive manufacturing involves the layer-by-layer fabrication of raw materials into a finished product.

“One of our goals is to provide leadership to our supplier base that will help accelerate the adoption of additive manufacturing within our industry, which may improve efficiencies and quality,” Southall said. “We look forward to working with key technology leaders, such as 3D Systems, to help to break down technology adoption barriers and advance additive manufacturing in our industry and supply chain.”

http://gcaptain.com/newport-news-shipbuilding-to-test-3d-printing-in-naval-shipbuilding/

searcher · May 16, 2018

CARRIER USS FORD SUFFERS ANOTHER BEARING FAILURE || WARTHOG 2018
Warthog Defense

Published on May 14, 2018
The U.S. Navy's new $13 billion carrier, the first-in-class USS Gerald R. Ford, suffered another propulsion system bearing failure in January, according to a new Bloomberg report.

https://maritime-executive.com/articl...

searcher · May 17, 2018

AMERICA CAN’T AFFORD TO CEDE THE SEAS || WARTHOG 2018
Warthog Defense

Published on May 17, 2018
Does the U.S. want to continue as a great power? China’s navy is set to surpass our fleet by 2030.

By Seth Cropsey

https://www.wsj.com/articles/america-...

searcher · May 19, 2018

All American Battleships
jmantime

searcher · May 23, 2018

HOW I GOT A FREE VACATION TO INDONESIA WHILE IN THE MILITARY?!
NICKY MGTV

Published on May 23, 2018
This video I tell the story of my week long work trip or vacation I had while in the military. They say you never work if you love what you do. :)

Use discount code "NICKYMGTV" with your next purchase of supplements with Bare Performance Nutrition for 10% off!!!

(https://www.bareperformancenutrition....)

Gym Fidel Shirts can be purchased with discount code "nickymgtv" at https://gymfidel.com/

Social Media

Instagram: NickyMGTV
Snapchat: Emseagray

Subscribe to me at " https://www.youtube.com/dashboard?o=U"

searcher · May 23, 2018

Russia launches four ballistic missiles from under the sea in what it claims is the most powerful weapons test from a single submarine since the Cold War

Exercise is the first time that four missiles have been fired from sub of its kind
Missiles fired have range of 6200 miles, has 10 warheads of 150 kilotons each
Fired from Project 955 Borei-class strategic nuclear submarine Yuri Dolgoruky
The submarines came into service last year and are Russian navy's latest

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5761651/Russia-launches-four-ballistic-missiles-sea-biggest-test-sub-Cold-War.html#ixzz5GMIgtBHt
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook

searcher · May 23, 2018

Navy Jobs - MC Mass Communications Specialist
DwkVideos

Published on May 23, 2018
Subscribe and leave a like for every single navy job!!

searcher · May 24, 2018

VIDEO: Medal of Honor Ceremony for Master Chief Britt Slabinski
https://news.usni.org/2018/05/24/video-medal-honor-ceremony-senior-chief-britt-slabinski

searcher · May 26, 2018

US NAVY LAUNCHES SUBMARINE MANEUVERED BY XBOX CONTROLLER || WARTHOG 2018
Warthog Defense

Published on May 25, 2018
The USS Colorado has a new way of operating its photonics masts, and it's something younger sailors are already familiar with.

BY: CHRIS MATYSZCZYK

https://www.cnet.com/news/us-navy-lau...

searcher · May 28, 2018

Navy Jobs - IT Information Systems Technician
DwkVideos

Published on May 28, 2018

searcher · May 29, 2018

Inchcape to Pay $20 Million to Settle Lawsuit Claiming it Overbilled U.S. Navy for Ship Husbanding Services
May 29, 2018 by gCaptain

U.S. Navy Photo

United Kingdom-based maritime services provider Inchcape Shipping Services has agreed to pay $20 million to settle a U.S. government lawsuit alleging it had overbilled the U.S. Navy for ship husbanding services in ports around the world, the U.S. Justice Department announced Tuesday.

As a ship husbanding contractor, Inchcape and some of its subsidiaries provided U.S. Navy ships with food and other subsistence items, waste removal, telephone services, ship-to-shore transportation, force protection services and local transportation at ports in several regions, including southwest Asia, Africa, Panama, North America, South America and Mexico.

A lawsuit filed in 2015 alleged that from 2005 to 2014, Inchcape violated the False Claims Act by knowingly overbilling the Navy for these services by submitting invoices that overstated the quantity of goods and services provided, billing at rates in excess of applicable contract rates, and double-billing for some goods and services, the Justice Department said in a press release announcing the settlement.

“Federal contractors may only charge the government for costs allowed by their federal contracts,” said Acting Assistant Attorney General Chad A. Readler, head of the Justice Department’s Civil Division. “The Department of Justice will take action against contractors that knowingly submit inflated claims to the armed forces—or any other agency of the United States—as those inflated claims wrongfully divert taxpayer dollars.”

The original lawsuit was brought under the qui tam, or whistleblower, provisions of the False Claims Act by three former employees of Inchcape.

Under the act, a private citizen may bring suit on behalf of the United States and share in any recovery. As part of Tuesday’s resolution, the whistleblowers will receive approximately $4.4 million, the Justice Department said.

“This settlement demonstrates that the Department of the Navy will continue to hold contractors accountable for the agreements they make to supply our fleet,” said Secretary of the Navy Richard V. Spencer. “The Department expects strict adherence to higher standards within the Department and expects the same from its contractors.”

http://gcaptain.com/inchcape-to-pay...billed-u-s-navy-for-ship-husbanding-services/

searcher · May 29, 2018

Naval products at SOFIC 2018 Special Operations Forces Industry Exhibition
DefenseWebTV

Published on May 29, 2018
Naval focus at SOFIC 2018, the Special Operations Forces Industry Exhibition held in Tampa, Florida.

In this video, coverage of:
- Vigor CCM & its export variant, the new Fast Interceptor
- Zodiac Milpro H-1300 interceptor
- Lockheed Martin Dry Combat Submersible
- JFD Seal Carrier
- STIDD DPD System 2

searcher · May 31, 2018

U.S. Pacific Command Changes Name in Symbolic Nod to India
May 30, 2018 by Reuters

Admiral John C. Aquilino, U.S. Pacific Fleet Commander, greets Defense Secretary James Mattis upon arriving at U.S. Pacific Command in Honolulu, Hawaii, May 29, 2018. U.S. Department of Defense Photo

By Idrees Ali PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii, May 30 (Reuters) – The U.S. military on Wednesday renamed its Pacific Command the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command, in a largely symbolic move underscoring the growing importance of India to the Pentagon, U.S. officials said.

U.S. Pacific Command, which is responsible for all U.S. military activity in the greater Pacific region, has about 375,000 civilian and military personnel assigned to its area of responsibility, which includes India.

“Relationships with our Pacific and Indian Ocean allies and partners have proven critical to maintaining regional stability,” U.S. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis said in prepared remarks.

“In recognition of the increasing connectivity between the Indian and Pacific Oceans, today we rename the U.S. Pacific Command to U.S. Indo-Pacific Command,” Mattis said.

He was speaking during a change of command ceremony. Admiral Philip Davidson was assuming leadership of the command from Admiral Harry Harris, who is President Donald Trump’s nominee to be ambassador to South Korea.

The renaming does not mean additional assets will be sent to the region at this time, but rather recognizes India’s increasing military relevance for the United States.

In 2016, the United States and India signed an agreement governing the use of each other’s land, air and naval bases for repair and resupply, a step toward building defense ties as they seek to counter the growing maritime assertiveness of China.

The United States is also keen to tap into India’s large defense market. It has emerged as India’s No. 2 weapons supplier, closing $15 billion worth of deals over the last decade.

Mattis has been pushing for a waiver for countries like India, after Trump signed a law last year which said that any country trading with Russia’s defense and intelligence sectors would face sanctions.

“I think India and the relationship with the United States is the potentially most historic opportunity we have in the 21st-century and I intend to pursue that quite rigorously,” Davidson, the incoming head of the command, said last month.

However, experts said the name change would mean little unless it was tied to a broader strategy.

“Renaming PACOM is ultimately a symbolic act … (it) will have a very limited impact unless the U.S. follows through with a significant array of initiatives and investments that reflect a wider aperture,” said Abraham Denmark, a former deputy assistant secretary of defense for East Asia under President Barack Obama.

(Reporting by Idrees Ali Editing by Tom Brown)

(c) Copyright Thomson Reuters 2018.

http://gcaptain.com/u-s-pacific-command-changes-name-in-symbolic-nod-to-india/

searcher · Jun 1, 2018

JOINING THE MILITARY AS A NAVY HOSPITAL CORPSMAN
NICKY MGTV

Published on May 31, 2018
This video I discuss how not every job you have in the military will not be how you expect it. When you realize that you will be more likely to accept these new skills and challenges and maybe use them somewhere else.

searcher · Jun 1, 2018

Navy Jobs Gunners Mate GM
DwkVideos

Published on May 31, 2018
So you wanna shoot guns???

Subscribe and leave a like for every single navy job!!

https://www.patreon.com/DwkVideos

searcher · Jun 1, 2018

Navy Jobs NAVY SEAL SO
DwkVideos

Published on Jun 1, 2018
Navy Seals, the highest spec op forces you can be.

Subscribe and leave a like for every single navy job!!

https://www.patreon.com/DwkVideos

searcher · Jun 3, 2018

New US Navy Uniforms - Is it Ugly?
DwkVideos

Published on Jun 2, 2018
BUT ITS FLAME RESISTANT

searcher · Jun 4, 2018

Navy Jobs - BM Boatswain's Mate
DwkVideos

Published on Jun 4, 2018
Basically that jack of all trades

Subscribe and leave a like for every single navy job!!

https://www.patreon.com/DwkVideos

searcher · Jun 5, 2018

USNI News Fleet and Marine Tracker: June 4, 2018
https://news.usni.org/2018/06/04/fleet-tracker-june-4-2018

searcher · Jun 5, 2018

Navy submarine commands underreported time spent at sea
https://www.navytimes.com/news/your...ine-commands-underreported-time-spent-at-sea/

searcher · Jun 5, 2018

NAVY BOOTCAMP TEST?!
NICKY MGTV

Published on Jun 5, 2018
This video I talk about the tests you will be taking in bootcamp and if you should be nervous or if you can prepare.

searcher · Jun 7, 2018

THE US NAVY HAS A NEW SHIP KILLER MISSILE || WARTHOG 2018
Warthog Defense

Published on Jun 7, 2018
The U.S. Navy has selected the Norwegian Naval Strike Missile as its new over-the-horizon anti-ship missile destined for the littoral combat ship and likely the service’s future frigate as well.

By: David B. Larter

https://www.defensenews.com/naval/201...

searcher · Jun 7, 2018

Navy Jobs - EOD Special Warfare Bomb Disposal
DwkVideos

Published on Jun 7, 2018
Defuse Bombs?

Subscribe and leave a like for every single navy job!!

https://www.patreon.com/DwkVideos

searcher · Jun 9, 2018

Navy says Chinese cyber hackers 'stole large amount of data' including undersea warfare plans and designs for a 'supersonic anti-ship missile'

The Navy says that the cyber attacks took place in January and February
The hackers targeted a contractor who works for the Naval Undersea Warfare Center, a military entity based in Newport, Rhode Island
The hacked material comprised 614 gigabytes relating to a project known as Sea Dragon, as well as signals and sensor data
The breach is part of Beijing's long-time effort to steal technological secrets from the United States

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5823193/Navy-says-China-stole-large-data.html

searcher · Jun 9, 2018

BOLD MOVE BACKFIRES AS CANADA DECLINES NAVAL GROUP-FINCANTIERI FRIGATE OFFERING || WARTHOG 2018
Warthog Defense

Published on Jun 9, 2018
Naval Group and Fincantieri are out of the running to compete in Canada’s program to acquire a fleet of new surface combatants after they failed to submit a bid through the formal process and instead sent a proposal directly to the Canadian government.

By: Pierre Tran , Tom Kington , and David Pugliese

https://www.defensenews.com/industry/...

searcher · Jun 9, 2018

ISRAEL NAVY TO UPGRADE COMBAT SURFACE FLEET || WARTHOG 2018
Warthog Defense

Published on Jun 9, 2018
The Israel Navy is upgrading its entire combat surface fleet with new German-built, Israeli-equipped Sa'ar-6 corvettes and the integration of new radars and electronic warfare (EW) systems in existing Sa'ar-5 and Sa'ar 4.5 ships.

By: Barbara Opall-Rome

https://www.defensenews.com/naval/201...

searcher · Jun 9, 2018

WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE US NAVY’S IDEAS FOR A NEW FRIGATE || WARTHOG 2018
Warthog Defense

Published on Jun 9, 2018
A panel of analysts raised questions Tuesday about the U.S. Navy’s recent request for information from industry on a new frigate that it wants to begin buying in fiscal year 2020.

By: David B. Larter

https://www.defensenews.com/naval/201...

searcher · Jun 9, 2018

Chesapeake 2018: French Navy aboard USS George H. W. Bush
DefenseWebTV

Published on Jun 8, 2018
Captain Roux de Luze, French Naval Attaché, discusses Chesapeake 2018. Following a month of tactical training of increasing complexity and intensive field carrier landing practice, the French air wing (Rafale M and E-2C Hawkeye) embarked for two weeks on board the USS George H. W. Bush (CVN-77) with CVW-8. Together the two air wings conducted carrier qualifications and advanced tactical training, including live fire drills. For the first time, French Rafales launched from a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier with live ordnance under their wings that came from the U.S. ammunitions stock.

searcher · Jun 10, 2018

MILITARY MOVES OVERSEAS CAN BE HARD TO ADJUST?!
NICKY MGTV

Published on Jun 10, 2018
This episode Justine and I talk about the issues we have with adjusting to moving to Japan and some thing you can expect when you move in the military.

searcher · Jun 12, 2018

Price Hikes, Production Delays Mark Navy Shipbuilding for Past Decade

By: Ben Werner
June 11, 2018 12:15 PM • Updated: June 11, 2018 3:51 PM

Navy shipbuilding has been plagued for the last decade by programs running over-budget and underperforming once completed, according to a new government report, resulting in a smaller fleet than previously planned.

Between 2007 and 2018, the Navy spent $24 billion more than the $182 billion originally planned for shipbuilding, according to the Government Accountability Office’s recently released report, Navy Shipbuilding: Past Performance Provides Valuable Lessons for Future Investments.

However, the Navy’s pace of shipbuilding during the past decade barely kept pace with the rate of decommissioning ships. The Navy’s 283-ship fleet of today is a mere two hulls more than the 281-ships the Navy had at the end of 2006, and is 50 ships shy of the 330-ship fleet the Navy in 2007 predicted would be operating today, according to the report.

“Cost growth has contributed to the erosion of the Navy’s buying power with ship costs exceeding estimates by over $11 billion during this time frame. Additionally, the Navy’s shipbuilding programs have had years of construction delays and, even when the ships eventually reached the fleet, they often fell short of quality and performance expectations,” the report states.

GAO Graphic

The report evaluated the cost and outcomes of 11 shipbuilding programs, including both variants of the the Littoral Combat Ship, the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer (DDG-51), the Zumwalt-class destroyer (DDG-1000), the America-class amphibious assault ship (LHA-6), the San Antonio-class amphibious transport dock (LPD-17), the Virginia-class attack submarine (SSN-774), the Gerald R. Ford-class nuclear aircraft carrier (CVN-78), the Expeditionary Fast Transport (EPF), the Expeditionary Transfer Dock/Expeditionary Sea Base (ESD/ESB), and the Lewis and Clark-class dry cargo/ ammunition ship (T-AKE).

The GAO studied the outcomes of eight first-in-class ship designs and found all were provided to the fleet behind schedule, with four of these ships arriving more than two years late. USS Zumwalt (DDG-1000) was the tardiest, arriving six years behind schedule.

During the past decade, the GAO has issued 26 reports, identified shipbuilding best practices for the Navy to implement, testified before Congress on several occasions, and made 67 recommendations to help the Navy improve its shipbuilding programs. The Navy has implemented 29 of the 67 recommendations. As for the shipbuilding best practices identified by the GAO, in many cases the Navy has agreed with these GAO suggestions but has yet to implement the ideas, the report states.

GAO Graphic

The result of this failure to take actions is that eight of the ship programs studied blew through their initial budgets. CVN-78, DDG-1000, LHA-6, SSN-74, T-AKE-1, LCS-1, LCS-2, and LPD-17 were all over-budget, with three programs – the LCS-1, LCS-2, and LPD-17 – exceeding their initial budgets by 80 to 150 percent.

The GAO found the Navy’s anticipated cost-savings were often overly optimistic. Construction delays due to the Navy changing requirements caused costs to increase. The Navy practice of accepting delivery of ships with significant deficiencies also drove up costs because these ships required extensive work, and more money, before being deemed combat-ready.

In the case of the first-in-class USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN-78), the GAO report found the Navy’s original cost and schedule estimates did not fully account for the risks associated with building a first-in-class ship using new technology, nor did the Navy account for how long new technologies would take to install. The Navy even under-calculated the amount of labor needed to build the ship, estimating fewer labor hours than required for the last two Nimitz-class carriers, the GAO states.

GAO Graphic

“The Navy took delivery of CVN-78 in May 2017, but the carrier will not be ready to deploy until 2022 as significant development, construction, and testing continues,” the GAO report states.

While cost-overruns are an expected part of building a first-in-class ship, the GAO report found follow-on ships in several classes also cost more than originally expected. In the case of Ford-class carriers, the GAO report states, “Costs for CVN-79 are likely to exceed the $11.4 billion estimate.”

A more disciplined approach to shipbuilding will help control costs in the future, the GAO report states. Suggestions include aligning achievable capabilities with available funding and allowing new technologies to mature before incorporating them into ship programs.

Despite all the recommendations, the GAO does not consider the Navy’s current shipbuilding plans to have changed much from the past.

“Though the Navy has started to make some improvements, its current approach to shipbuilding leaves it at risk of continually losing buying power and jeopardizes its ability to achieve its long-range shipbuilding goals,” the GAO report states.

https://news.usni.org/2018/06/11/pr...delays-mark-navy-shipbuilding-for-past-decade

searcher · Jun 12, 2018

THE NEWEST WEAPON IN THE US NAVY’S ARSENAL IS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION || WARTHOG 2018
Warthog Defense

Published on Jun 12, 2018
When the destroyer Jack Lucas joins the U.S. Navy’s fleet in 2024, it will look similar to the 73 Arleigh Burke-class destroyers that preceded it. But it’s going to be a very different, more capable killer than its predecessors.

By: David B. Larter

https://www.defensenews.com/naval/201...

searcher · Jun 12, 2018

USNI News Fleet and Marine Tracker: June 11, 2018
https://news.usni.org/2018/06/11/usni-news-fleet-and-marine-tracker-june-11-2018

searcher · Jun 12, 2018

U.S. MARINES HATE U.S. NAVY SAILORS FOR THIS?!
NICKY MGTV

Published on Jun 11, 2018
This video I discuss with Caleb the hand tattoo policy and how it is different in the navy versus the marine corps. It has been known that marine corps has the strictest tattoo regulations and Caleb reflects on his experience as a corpsman with marines. Also tells the story about his tattoos and how it changed how he was perceived in public.

searcher · Jun 12, 2018

Raw & Honest Q&A (Promotion, Re-enlist, Girlfriend ETC)
NavaTheBeast

Published on Jun 11, 2018
top questions answered today! just updating you on some things.. part II will be available soon.

searcher · Jun 12, 2018

USS Gerald R. Ford Replenishment At Sea
U.S. Navy

Published on Jun 8, 2018
ATLANTIC OCEAN (June 5, 2018) The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) comes alongside the fleet replenishment oiler USNS Leroy Grumman (T-AO 195) for a replenishment-at-sea. The Navy's newest aicraft carrier, Gerald R. Ford, is underway conducting test and evaluation operations. (U.S. Navy video by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Connor D. Loessin/Released)

searcher · Jun 13, 2018

THE US NAVY’S FLEET IS GETTING OLD. IT MIGHT GET A LOT OLDER || WARTHOG 2018
Warthog Defense

Published on Jun 13, 2018
The U.S. Navy is considering extending the service life of all its ships by at least seven years, and could stretch the life of some ships by 13 years, according to an internal document produced by Naval Sea Systems Command.

By: David B. Larter

https://www.defensenews.com/naval/201...

searcher · Jun 13, 2018

HOW MILITARY FAMILIES WORK WHILE STATIONED OVERSEAS?!
NICKY MGTV

Published on Jun 13, 2018
This video Justine and I discuss the current situation we are in and what we have experiences with military spouses getting a job while stationed overseas and some of the challeneges you may face as many of you will be stationed in japan, spain, guam, italy and many others and will bring famiies with you.

searcher · Jun 16, 2018

WHAT IS THE NAVY’S SECRET 'SEA DRAGON' WEAPON? || WARTHOG 2018
Warthog Defense

Published on Jun 16, 2018
Made public thanks to Chinese hackers, the weapon is supposedly a new offensive missile.

By Kyle Mizokami

https://www.popularmechanics.com/mili...

Naval News, Ships & Equipment

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