Dreadnoughts and Super-Dreadnoughts

"This book covers [the] design, technology, crew life and operational history of these ships, with numerous design drawings, original art and photographs that capture the awe held for these ships." ~Seapower

"...even experienced readers of books about battleships will learn a good deal from examining this volume." ~Naval Historical Foundation

"The history of the dreadnought is well told this extensively illustrated volume. The book con­tains more than 200 illustration, technical draw­ings, and photographs of various ships and their equipment, armament, and crews." ~Military Heritage Magazine

"​Highly recommended." ~AMPS Indianapolis

"When you pick up a Casemate book in this series, you expect to open a door on what the back cover describes as 'unparalleled detail into the weapons, equipment, and machinery of war,' and the author delivers all this in a satisfying, fine-grained read. Most engrossing, however, is his presentation of the thought work behind the design of the Dreadnought, as well as the gradual recognition of the technological evolutions that eventually made this potent machine possible. ~The NYMAS Review

"Fascinating minutiae liberally spice this ripping read...Recommended!" ~Cybermodeler

"...offers a spectacular analysis for those with a more than passing interest of the big ships of WWI." ~Historical Miniatures Gaming Society

"...you are provided a mass of photos, including some of preserved ships along with a fair number of illustrations and tables to help explain the development of these ships and major systems." ~ModelingMadness.Com

"Author Chris McNab puts forth a splendid effort to let the reader understand just what life was like aboard a warship in choppy seas sailing to its fate at the Battle of Jutland. Some of the photography is simply superb. The description of ranks, personnel, their respective duties and the role of the dreadnought in World War I is engaging and thorough." ~Indy Squadron Dispatch

"...offers an overview of a time of rapid, tumultuous change in naval technology." ~Nautical Research Journal