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Vittorio Veneto
The design of battleships that met the requirements of the Washington Naval Treaty began in the late 1920s and early 1930s in Italy. The resulting project was a ship with a displacement of 35,000 tons and armament of nine 381 mm guns. Vittorio Veneto was laid down in 1934 and entered service six years later. During World War II, the battleship participated in operations in the Mediterranean Sea, in the Battles of Cape Teulada and Cape Matapan, and intercepted Maltese convoys of the British fleet.
Specifications
Survivability
Hit Points59,300
Flood Damage38%
Main Battery
Main Guns3 × 3
Caliber381 mm
Firing Range16.5 km
Reload Time34.0 s
Rotation Time30.0 s
Max Dispersion227 m
Shell Types
AP Shell
Damage12,000
Shell Velocity850 m/s
Secondary Battery
Secondary Guns16
Range6.6 km
AA Defense
AA Rating63
AA Main Guns32
AA Ranges
20 mm/65 Breda Model 1935 on a Model 1935 mount × 8
37 mm/54 Breda Model 1939 on a Model RM1939 mount × 4
37 mm/54 Model 1938 on a Model 1938 mount × 8
90 mm/50 Model 1939 in a turret × 12
Maneuverability
Max Speed30.0 knots
Turning Radius810 m
Rudder Shift Time20.2 s
Concealment
Max Surface Detection15.80 km
Min Surface Detection12.80 km
Air Detection10.00 km
Submarine Detection10.00 km
Modules
381 mm/50 Model 1934 on a Model 1934 mount
Vittorio Veneto (A)
Vittorio Veneto (B)
Propulsion: 130,000 hp
SDT 8 mod.1
SDT 8 mod.2
Upgrades
Slot 1
Auxiliary Armaments Modification 1
Main Armaments Modification 1
Slot 2
Damage Control System Modification 1
Slot 3
Aiming Systems Modification 1
Main Battery Modification 2
AA Guns Modification 1
Secondary Battery Modification 1
Slot 4
Propulsion Modification 1
Steering Gears Modification 1
Damage Control System Modification 2
Slot 5
Torpedo Lookout System
Concealment System Modification 1
History
Coming Soon