302544
Photograph 302544 Period 1940-1949PORT MELBOURNE, VIC. 1947-05-20. STARBOARD SIDE VIEW OF THE LIGHT CRUISER USS ATLANTA (CL-104). MUCH OF HER WARTIME CLOSE RANGE ARMAMENT HAS BEEN LANDED. NOTE THE SK-2 AIR SEARCH RADAR ON THE FOREMAST

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
PORT MELBOURNE, VIC. 1947-05-20. STARBOARD SIDE VIEW OF THE LIGHT CRUISER USS DULUTH (CL-87). MUCH OF HER WARTIME CLOSE RANGE ARMAMENT HAS BEEN LANDED. NOTE THE SK-2 AIR SEARCH RADAR ON THE FOREMAST AND SP FIGHTER CONTROL RADAR ON THE MAINMAST. HER TWELVE 6 INCH/47 MARK 16 GUNS WERE CONTROLLED BY THE DIRECTORS ABOVE THE BRIDGE AND ON THE AFTER SUPERSTRUCTURE. THESE WERE FITTED MARK 13 FIRE CONTROL RADAR. ABOVE WERE THE MARK 37 DIRECTORS FOR THE TWIN 5 INCH/38 MARK 32 TURRETS. EACH DIRECTOR IS FITTED WITH A MARK 12/MARK 22 FIRE CONTROL/HEIGHT FINDING RADAR COMBINATION. NOTE THE CURTISS SC SPOTTING AIRCRAFT ON THE AFTER CATAPULT. (NAVAL HISTORICAL COLLECTION)
PORT MELBOURNE, VIC. 1947-05-20. STARBOARD SIDE VIEW OF THE LIGHT CRUISER USS ATLANTA (CL-104). MUCH OF HER WARTIME CLOSE RANGE ARMAMENT HAS BEEN LANDED. NOTE THE SK-2 AIR SEARCH RADAR ON THE FOREMAST

SYDNEY, NSW. 1947-05. DETAIL VIEW FROM OFF THE PORT BOW OF THE LIGHT CRUISER USS DULUTH (CL-87). MUCH OF HER WARTIME CLOSE RANGE ARMAMENT HAS BEEN LANDED. NOTE THE SK-2 AIR SEARCH RADAR ON THE FOREMAS

STARBOARD SIDE VIEW OF THE LIGHT CRUISER USS ATLANTA (CL-104). CAPABLE OF SPEEDING AT ALMOST FIFTY LAND MILES PER HOUR, THE 6,000 TON ATLANTA JOINED THE AMERICAN FLEET AND BECAME THE FASTEST WARSHIP O

1945. PORT SIDE VIEW OF THE BATTLESHIP USS MARYLAND (BB-46). NOTE THE CONCENTRATIONS OF 20 MM OERLIKON AA GUNS BETWEEN THE FUNNELS AND ON NO 3 16 INCH GUN TURRET. MARK 3 FIRE CONTROL RADAR IS FITTED O

1945-08-31. AERIAL PORT SIDE VIEW OF THE LIGHT CRUISER USS FLINT (CL-97). BOTH DIRECTORS AND ALL THE MAIN ARMAMENT EXCEPT NO 5 TURRET ARE TRAINED ON THE STARBOARD BROADSIDE. NOTE HOW THE CAMOUFLAGE PA

Port quarter view of the cruiser USS St Louis (CL-49). Note the twin 5 inch/38 guns in Mark 32 mountings, which distinguish her and her sister ship, USS Helena, from the similar Brooklyn class cruiser
