6x130mm as secondary armament seems somewhat useless, doesn't it? Surely more ~4" would be better?
Don't think it hasn't occured to me.
Below is a design with the 6 secondaries in twin turrets on the centerline, superfiring. Keep in mind that I've got 220m length to work with! Put the seaplane on Q turret. That way, I can get 6x13cm per broadside. That's a little better.
Admiral Makarov class heavy cruisers, laid down 1928
Length, 220.0 m x Beam, 22.0 m x Depth, 6.8 m
14992 tonnes normal displacement (13271 tonnes standard)
Main battery: 6 x 13.0-cm (3 x 2; 3 superfiring)
Secondary battery: 9 x 21.0-cm (3 x 3)
AA battery: 24 x 3.7-cm
Weight of broadside: 1357 kg
12 TT, 53.0 cm in two sextuple mounts
Main belt, 12.0 cm; ends unarmored
Armor deck, average 5.0 cm
Conning tower, 10.0 cm
Battery armor:
Main, 2.5 cm / secondary, 15.0 cm
AA, 2.5 cm shields
Aircraft - 2 Seaplanes, 1 Catapult
Maximum speed for 83000 shaft kw = 33.00 knots
Approximate cruising radius, 10000 nm / 15 knots
Typical complement: 677-881
Estimated cost, $18.991 million (£4.748 million)
Remarks:
Relative extent of belt armor, 95 percent of 'typical' coverage.
Ship has slow, easy roll; a good, steady gun platform.
Ship is roomy, with superior accommodation and working space.
Distribution of weights:
Percent
normal
displacement:
Armament ......................... 373 tonnes = 2 pct
Armor, total ..................... 2729 tonnes = 18 pct
Belt 879 tonnes = 6 pct
Deck 1114 tonnes = 7 pct
C.T. 52 tonnes = 0 pct
Armament 684 tonnes = 5 pct
Machinery ........................ 3463 tonnes = 23 pct
Hull and fittings; equipment ..... 6107 tonnes = 41 pct
Fuel, ammunition, stores ......... 2270 tonnes = 15 pct
Miscellaneous weights ............ 50 tonnes = 0 pct
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14992 tonnes = 100 pct
Estimated metacentric height, 1.3 m
Displacement summary:
Light ship: 12722 tonnes
Standard displacement: 13271 tonnes
Normal service: 14992 tonnes
Full load: 16309 tonnes
Loading submergence 2866 tonnes/metre
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Estimated overall survivability and seakeeping ability:
Relative margin of stability: 1.19
Shellfire needed to sink: 8313 kg = 272.5 x 13.0-cm shells
Or = 64.8 x 21.0-cm shells
(Approximates weight of penetrating
shell hits needed to sink ship,
not counting critical hits)
Torpedoes needed to sink: 2.1
(Approximates number of 'typical'
torpedo hits needed to sink ship)
Relative steadiness as gun platform, 70 percent
(50 percent is 'average')
Relative rocking effect from firing to beam, 0.38
Relative quality as a seaboat: 1.16
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Hull form characteristics:
Block coefficient: 0.45
Sharpness coefficient: 0.32
Hull speed coefficient 'M' = 8.95
'Natural speed' for length = 26.9 knots
Power going to wave formation
at top speed: 51 percent
Estimated hull characteristics and strength:
Relative underwater volume absorbed by
magazines and engineering spaces: 95 percent
Relative accommodation and working space: 149 percent
Displacement factor: 119 percent
(Displacement relative to loading factors)
Relative cross-sectional hull strength: 1.00
(Structure weight per square
metre of hull surface: 614 kg)
Relative longitudinal hull strength: 1.00
(for 5.85 m average freeboard;
freeboard adjustment +0.84 m)
Relative composite hull strength: 1.00
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[Machine-readable parameters: Spring Style v. 1.2.1]
721.60 x 72.16 x 22.30; 19.19 -- Dimensions
0.45 -- Block coefficient
1928 -- Year laid down
33.00 / 10000 / 15.00; Oil-fired turbine or equivalent -- Speed / radius / cruise
50 tons -- Miscellaneous weights
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6 x 5.12; 3; 3 -- Main battery; turrets; superfiring
:
9 x 8.27; 3 -- Secondary battery; turrets
:
24 x 1.46 -- Tertiary (QF/AA) battery
Gun-shields
:
0 -- No fourth (light) battery
12 / 0 / 20.87 -- TT / submerged / size
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4.72 / 0.00 / 0.00 / 0.00; 95 -- Belt armor; relative extent
1.97 / 3.94 -- Deck / CT
0.98 / 5.91 / 0.98 / 0.00 -- Battery armor
(Note: For portability, values are stored in Anglo-American units)
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