The Daring Class: Britain's First Modern Destroyer?

This video will cover the development of the Daring Class of Destroyer in the Royal Navy that would serve beyond the Second World War. This video will serve as a start of a series on this class, where we'll cover the individual history's of the ships of this class.
Further reading:
www.amazon.com...
www.amazon.com...
Dr. Clarke's Channel:www.youtube.co...
Video Information:
Copyright fair use notice. All media used in this video is used for the purpose of education under the terms of fair use. All footage and images used belong to their copyright holders, when applicable.

[@johnnyz2378]

Not sure if you’re aware of this, but HMAS Vampire II, a Daring Class, is still afloat, and currently resides as a museum ship at the National Maritime Museum in Darling Harbour, Sydney, alongside O Class diesel submarine HMAS Onslow. I went right throughout both vessels during my last visit. HMAS Vampire I (a WW1 era V Class Destroyer, one of the legendary Scrap Iron Flotilla in the Mediterranean) was lost with aircraft carrier HMS Hermes to Japanese air attack off the coast of Ceylon, now modern day Sri Lanka, in April 1942.

[@ImportantNavalHistory]

I remember reading about her while going down a rabbit hole awhile back. If I ever go to Sydney, she’ll be at the top of my list of places to visit!

[@beaubrycker-ql6yq]

I served on HMAS Vendetta, decommissioned her in 1979

[@user-lz3iu5io7k]

Served on HMS Dainty D108

[@longhunter1951]

Beautiful ships.

[@jeffharding3862]

I served on Vendetta and Vampire in the early 70's before qualifying for submarines.
Onslow was one of my boats I served on too.

[@CHANANNAIRMOSHINGLEFAIRE]

Dad Chief on DO5