Difference between revisions of "USS Moffett"

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{{main|5 inch/38 Mk.12 (127 mm)}}
 
{{main|5 inch/38 Mk.12 (127 mm)}}
  
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The USS Moffett's is equipped with 8 × 5 inch (127mm)/38cal SP gun mounts. All are built in a dual mount setup, allowing for more guns on target then single mounts. When using her first stage ammo storage, she can fire 22 rounds a min, with that decrease (when not using her first stage) to15 rounds a minute. Each First stage (ready wrack) can hold up to 40 rounds in total. Turret Turning speed is 15 degrees per second, and gun elevation speed is 12 degrees per second.
+
USS ''Moffett'' is equipped with 8 x 5 inch/38 (127 mm) SP gun mounts. All are built in a dual mount setup, allowing for more guns on target than single mounts. When using her first stage ammo storage, she can fire 22 rounds per minute, decreasing to 15 rpm once the first stage storage is empty. Each first stage ready rack can hold up to 40 rounds in total. Turret turning speed is 15 degrees per second, and gun elevation speed is 12 degrees per second.
  
 
Both forward and rear turret groups have a 150 degree turning radius and can elevate a total of 35 degree and depress a total of 10 degrees.
 
Both forward and rear turret groups have a 150 degree turning radius and can elevate a total of 35 degree and depress a total of 10 degrees.
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http://www.navweaps.com/Weapons/WNUS_5-38_mk12.php
 
  
 
=== Secondary armament ===
 
=== Secondary armament ===
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{{main|Mk.15 (533 mm)}}
 
{{main|Mk.15 (533 mm)}}
  
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''The Moffett is equipped with 8 × 21 inch (533mm) Torpedo Tubes. Positioned into twin mounts. One placed just behind the rear smoke stack and the other between the two smoke stacks.''
+
''Moffett'' is equipped with 8 x 21 inch (533 mm) torpedo tubes, positioned into twin mounts, one placed just behind the rear smoke stack and the other between the two smoke stacks.
  
 
=== Special armament ===
 
=== Special armament ===
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|-
 
|-
 
| I
 
| I
−
|Dry-Docking
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| Dry-Docking
−
|Tool Set
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| Tool Set
 
|
 
|
−
|5 inch Common MK.32
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| 5 inch Common Mk.32
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|20 mm HE
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| 20 mm HE
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|Anti-Air Armament Targeting
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| Anti-Air Armament Targeting
 
|-
 
|-
 
| II
 
| II
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|Rudder Replacement
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| Rudder Replacement
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|Fire Protection System
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| Fire Protection System
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|Smokescreen
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| Smokescreen
−
|5 inch Common MK.46
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| 5 inch SP Common Mk.46
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|20 mm AP
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| 20 mm AP
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|Auxiliary Armament Targeting
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| Auxiliary Armament Targeting
 
|-
 
|-
 
| III
 
| III
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|Propeller Replacement
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| Propeller Replacement
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|Shrapnel Protection
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| Shrapnel Protection
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|Ventilation
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| Ventilation
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|5 inch AAVT MK.31
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| 5 inch AAVT Mk.31
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|Improved Rangefinder
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| Improved Rangefinder
−
|Primary Armament Targeting
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| Primary Armament Targeting
 
|-
 
|-
 
| IV
 
| IV
−
|Engine Maintenance
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| Engine Maintenance
−
|New Pumps
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| New Pumps
−
|Ammo Wetting
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| Ammo Wetting
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|Torpedo Mode
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| Torpedo Mode
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|Bomb Mortar
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| Bomb mortar
 
|
 
|
 
|-
 
|-
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|}
 
|}
  
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=== Pros and Cons ===
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=== Pros and cons ===
 
<!-- ''Summarise and briefly evaluate the vehicle in terms of its characteristics and combat effectiveness. Mark its pros and cons in the bulleted list. Try not to use more than 6 points for each of the characteristics. Avoid using categorical definitions such as "bad", "good" and the like - use substitutions with softer forms such as "inadequate" and "effective".'' -->
 
<!-- ''Summarise and briefly evaluate the vehicle in terms of its characteristics and combat effectiveness. Mark its pros and cons in the bulleted list. Try not to use more than 6 points for each of the characteristics. Avoid using categorical definitions such as "bad", "good" and the like - use substitutions with softer forms such as "inadequate" and "effective".'' -->
 +
 
'''Pros:'''
 
'''Pros:'''
  
−
* High Rate of Fire
+
* High rate of fire
−
* Twin Quadruple Torpedo Tube Mounts (Totaling 8 tubes)
+
* Twin quadruple torpedo tube mounts (totaling 8 tubes)
−
* Beefy AA Armament
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* Beefy AA armament
−
* Top Speed of 37 Knots (69 km/h)
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* Top speed of 37 knots (69 km/h)
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* Main Guns can use
+
* Utilizes anti-fragmentation armour to protect crew and internal components
−
* Utilizes Anti-Frag Armor to protect Crew and Internal Components
 
−
 
 
−
*
 
  
 
'''Cons:'''
 
'''Cons:'''
  
−
* Poor Survivability against larger ships
+
* Poor survivability against larger ships
−
* Shorter Torpedo distance compared to Japanese Destroyers
+
* Shorter torpedo distance compared to Japanese destroyers
−
 
 
−
*
 
  
 
== History ==
 
== History ==
 
<!-- ''Describe the history of the creation and combat usage of the ship in more detail than in the introduction. If the historical reference turns out to be too long, take it to a separate article, taking a link to the article about the ship and adding a block "/History" (example: <nowiki>https://wiki.warthunder.com/(Ship-name)/History</nowiki>) and add a link to it here using the <code>main</code> template. Be sure to reference text and sources by using <code><nowiki><ref></ref></nowiki></code>, as well as adding them at the end of the article with <code><nowiki><references /></nowiki></code>. This section may also include the ship's dev blog entry (if applicable) and the in-game encyclopedia description (under <code><nowiki>=== In-game description ===</nowiki></code>, also if applicable).'' -->
 
<!-- ''Describe the history of the creation and combat usage of the ship in more detail than in the introduction. If the historical reference turns out to be too long, take it to a separate article, taking a link to the article about the ship and adding a block "/History" (example: <nowiki>https://wiki.warthunder.com/(Ship-name)/History</nowiki>) and add a link to it here using the <code>main</code> template. Be sure to reference text and sources by using <code><nowiki><ref></ref></nowiki></code>, as well as adding them at the end of the article with <code><nowiki><references /></nowiki></code>. This section may also include the ship's dev blog entry (if applicable) and the in-game encyclopedia description (under <code><nowiki>=== In-game description ===</nowiki></code>, also if applicable).'' -->
 
[[File:1439px-USS Moffett (DD-362) underway on 26 March 1944 (80-G-233588).jpg|thumb|USS Moffett (DD-362) underway on March 26th 1944. Note that she retained her original armament throughout the course of the war, while her sister ships typically had a turret removed to counter their top-heaviness.]]
 
[[File:1439px-USS Moffett (DD-362) underway on 26 March 1944 (80-G-233588).jpg|thumb|USS Moffett (DD-362) underway on March 26th 1944. Note that she retained her original armament throughout the course of the war, while her sister ships typically had a turret removed to counter their top-heaviness.]]
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USS ''Moffett'' was forth of the class to be commissioned and the the third destroyer of the ''[[Porter (Family)|Porter]]'' class to be launched. She was a inter-war destroyer design built for the US Navy. Commissioned in late 1936, the ''Moffett'' was immediately put to service as a peacekeeper in the South American theatre. She escorted President Franklin D. Roosevelt to the Atlantic Charter Conference with Winston Churchill, and saw active service as a convoy escort in the Atlantic theatre. During her time as a submarine escort, she contributed to the sinking of two U-boats. ''Moffett'' was decommissioned after the end of the war, and scrapped in 1947.<ref name=":0">Willishaw, F. (1996)</ref><ref name=":1">The Tin Can Sailors. (1996)</ref>
+
USS ''Moffett'' was the fourth destroyer of the ''[[Porter (Family)|Porter]]'' class to be commissioned and the third to be launched. She was a inter-war destroyer design built for the US Navy. Commissioned in late 1936, the ''Moffett'' was immediately put to service as a peacekeeper in the South American theatre. She escorted President Franklin D. Roosevelt to the Atlantic Charter Conference with Winston Churchill, and saw active service as a convoy escort in the Atlantic theatre. During her time as a submarine escort, she contributed to the sinking of two U-boats. ''Moffett'' was decommissioned after the end of the war, and scrapped in 1947.<ref name=":0">Willishaw, F. (1996)</ref><ref name=":1">The Tin Can Sailors. (1996)</ref>
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The USS ''Moffett'' received her namesake from the "Air Admiral" or "Architect of Naval Aviation", William Adger Moffett, and was sponsored by the (by then) later Admirals daughter Beverly Moffett. American Rear Admiral is most noted for his in-depth involvement of Naval Aviation tactics, supporting the navy in building the USS Langley, USS Lexington, and USS Saratoga, and his advocacy of the development of lighter-than-air craft (dirigible) prior to his death on the USS ''Akron.'' <ref>Moffett, William Adger; The NationalAviation Hall of Fame
 
  
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https://www.nationalaviation.org/our-enshrinees/moffett-william-adger/</ref>
+
The USS ''Moffett'' received her namesake from the "Air Admiral" or "Architect of Naval Aviation", William Adger Moffett, and was sponsored by the late Admiral's daughter Beverly Moffett. W. Moffett is most noted for his in-depth involvement in American naval aviation tactics, supporting the Navy in building the USS ''Langley'', USS ''Lexington'', and USS ''Saratoga'', and his advocacy of the development of lighter-than-air crafts (dirigibles) prior to his death on the USS ''Akron''. <ref>Moffett, William Adger; The National Aviation Hall of Fame; https://www.nationalaviation.org/our-enshrinees/moffett-william-adger/</ref>
  
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No other US Naval ship has since bared the name USS ''Moffett''
+
No other US Naval ship has since borne the name ''Moffett''.
  
 
=== Design and development ===
 
=== Design and development ===
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After her commissioning, the ''Moffett'' was immediately put to use in peacekeeping operations. She sailed as part of the Southern Atlantic Neutrality Patrol in 1941, which was responsible for maintaining peace off of the coast of Brazil. During this time, she also escorted President Franklin D. Roosevelt to his conference with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill in Labrador, Canada.<ref name=":1" />
 
After her commissioning, the ''Moffett'' was immediately put to use in peacekeeping operations. She sailed as part of the Southern Atlantic Neutrality Patrol in 1941, which was responsible for maintaining peace off of the coast of Brazil. During this time, she also escorted President Franklin D. Roosevelt to his conference with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill in Labrador, Canada.<ref name=":1" />
  
−
Following the American entry into World War II, ''Moffett'' served as a convoy escort in the Atlantic ocean.<ref name=":1" /> It was during this time that she achieved her first submarine kill; this occurred when the ''Moffett'' sighted a U-boat that had been previously attacked by allied PBM Mariners. She, along with destroyer USS ''Jouett'' (DD-396), successfully sank the submarine using gunfire.<ref name=":1" /> Just three months later, ''Moffett'' was escorting another allied convoy when she encountered another submarine, ''U-604''. Following a chase that lasted a week, the ''Moffett'' managed to severely damage the submarine using depth charges, which led to its scuttling.<ref name=":1" />
+
Following the American entry into World War II, ''Moffett'' served as a convoy escort in the Atlantic ocean.<ref name=":1" /> It was during this time that she achieved her first submarine kill; this occurred when the ''Moffett'' sighted a U-boat that had been previously attacked by allied PBM Mariners. She, along with destroyer USS ''Jouett'' (DD-396), successfully sank the submarine using gunfire.<ref name=":1" /> Just three months later, ''Moffett'' was escorting another allied convoy when she encountered another submarine, ''U-604''. Following a chase that lasted an entire week, the ''Moffett'' managed to severely damage the submarine using depth charges, which led to its scuttling.<ref name=":1" />
  
 
''Moffett'' spent the remainder of the war as a convoy escort, defending allied convoys travelling from the Caribbean to Europe. She returned to the US in 1945 to receive a refit, but the war ended while she was still in the drydock. As a result, ''Moffett'' was decommissioned, and scrapped in 1947.<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" /> She received two stars for her service during the war.
 
''Moffett'' spent the remainder of the war as a convoy escort, defending allied convoys travelling from the Caribbean to Europe. She returned to the US in 1945 to receive a refit, but the war ended while she was still in the drydock. As a result, ''Moffett'' was decommissioned, and scrapped in 1947.<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" /> She received two stars for her service during the war.
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== Media ==
 
== Media ==
 
<!-- ''Excellent additions to the article would be video guides, screenshots from the game, and photos.'' -->
 
<!-- ''Excellent additions to the article would be video guides, screenshots from the game, and photos.'' -->
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Photos of the Moffett:<gallery>
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<gallery mode="packed" heights="150px">
 
File:USS Moffett (DD-362) 002.jpg|
 
File:USS Moffett (DD-362) 002.jpg|
 
File:USS Moffett (DD-362).jpg|
 
File:USS Moffett (DD-362).jpg|
Line 157: Line 149:
 
* ''links to approximate analogues of other nations and research trees.'' -->
 
* ''links to approximate analogues of other nations and research trees.'' -->
 
''Links to articles on the War Thunder Wiki that you think will be useful for the reader, for example:''
 
''Links to articles on the War Thunder Wiki that you think will be useful for the reader, for example:''
−
 
+
* ''reference to the series of the ship;''
−
* https://www.nationalaviation.org/our-enshrinees/moffett-william-adger/
 
 
* ''links to approximate analogues of other nations and research trees.''
 
* ''links to approximate analogues of other nations and research trees.''
  
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* ''topic on the official game forum;''
 
* ''topic on the official game forum;''
 
* ''other literature.'' -->
 
* ''other literature.'' -->
 +
 
=== Citations ===
 
=== Citations ===
 
<references />
 
<references />

Revision as of 19:41, 20 December 2020

Rank VI USA | Premium | Golden Eagles
A-10A Thunderbolt (Early)
USS Moffett
us_destroyer_porter_1942.png
USS Moffett
USA flag.png USA
III Rank
Battle rating:
AB RB SB
5.0 5.0 5.0
Class:
PREMIUM
Purchase:1 750 Specs-Card-Eagle.png
Show in game

Description

GarageImage USS Moffett.jpg


The Porter-class, USS Moffett (DD-362), 1942 is a premium rank III American destroyer with a battle rating of 5.0 (AB/RB/SB). It was introduced in Update "New Power".

General info

Survivability and armour

Talk about the vehicle's armour. Note the most well-defended and most vulnerable zones, e.g. the ammo magazine. Evaluate the composition of components and assemblies responsible for movement and manoeuvrability. Evaluate the survivability of the primary and secondary armaments separately. Don't forget to mention the size of the crew, which plays an important role in fleet mechanics. Save tips on preserving survivability for the "Usage in battles" section. If necessary, use a graphical template to show the most well-protected or most vulnerable points in the armour.

Mobility

Write about the ship's mobility. Evaluate its power and manoeuvrability, rudder rerouting speed, stopping speed at full tilt, with its maximum forward and reverse speed.

Mobility Characteristics
Game Mode Upgrade Status Maximum Speed (km/h) Turn Time (s) Turn Radius (m)
Forward Reverse
AB Stock ___ ___
Upgraded 84 35
RB/SB Stock ___ ___
Upgraded 69 29

Armament

Primary armament

Main article: 5 inch/38 Mk.12 (127 mm)

USS Moffett is equipped with 8 x 5 inch/38 (127 mm) SP gun mounts. All are built in a dual mount setup, allowing for more guns on target than single mounts. When using her first stage ammo storage, she can fire 22 rounds per minute, decreasing to 15 rpm once the first stage storage is empty. Each first stage ready rack can hold up to 40 rounds in total. Turret turning speed is 15 degrees per second, and gun elevation speed is 12 degrees per second.

Both forward and rear turret groups have a 150 degree turning radius and can elevate a total of 35 degree and depress a total of 10 degrees.

Secondary armament

Main article: 1.1 inch/75 Mk.1 (28 mm)

Some ships are fitted with weapons of various calibres. Secondary armaments are defined as weapons chosen with the control Select secondary weapon. Evaluate the secondary armaments and give advice on how to use them. Describe the ammunition available for the secondary armament. Provide recommendations on how to use them and which ammunition to choose. Remember that any anti-air armament, even heavy calibre weapons, belong in the next section. If there is no secondary armament, remove this section.

Anti-aircraft armament

Main article: 20 mm/70 Oerlikon Mk.II (20 mm)

An important part of the ship's armament responsible for air defence. Anti-aircraft armament is defined by the weapon chosen with the control Select anti-aircraft weapons. Talk about the ship's anti-air cannons and machine guns, the number of guns and their positions, their effective range, and about their overall effectiveness – including against surface targets. If there are no anti-aircraft armaments, remove this section.

Torpedo armament

Main article: Mk.15 (533 mm)

Moffett is equipped with 8 x 21 inch (533 mm) torpedo tubes, positioned into twin mounts, one placed just behind the rear smoke stack and the other between the two smoke stacks.

Special armament

Main article: Mk.6 mortar depth charge

Depth charges, mines, rocket launchers and missiles are also effective in skilled hands and can take an off-guard opponent by surprise. Evaluate the ammunition of this type of armament and rate its performance in combat. If there are no special armaments, remove this section.

Usage in battles

Describe the technique of using this ship, the characteristics of her use in a team and tips on strategy. Abstain from writing an entire guide – don't try to provide a single point of view, but give the reader food for thought. Talk about the most dangerous opponents for this vehicle and provide recommendations on fighting them. If necessary, note the specifics of playing with this vehicle in various modes (AB, RB, SB).

Modules

Tier Seakeeping Unsinkability Firepower
I Dry-Docking Tool Set 5 inch Common Mk.32 20 mm HE Anti-Air Armament Targeting
II Rudder Replacement Fire Protection System Smokescreen 5 inch SP Common Mk.46 20 mm AP Auxiliary Armament Targeting
III Propeller Replacement Shrapnel Protection Ventilation 5 inch AAVT Mk.31 Improved Rangefinder Primary Armament Targeting
IV Engine Maintenance New Pumps Ammo Wetting Torpedo Mode Bomb mortar
This is a premium vehicle: all modifications are unlocked on purchase

Pros and cons

Pros:

  • High rate of fire
  • Twin quadruple torpedo tube mounts (totaling 8 tubes)
  • Beefy AA armament
  • Top speed of 37 knots (69 km/h)
  • Utilizes anti-fragmentation armour to protect crew and internal components

Cons:

  • Poor survivability against larger ships
  • Shorter torpedo distance compared to Japanese destroyers

History

USS Moffett (DD-362) underway on March 26th 1944. Note that she retained her original armament throughout the course of the war, while her sister ships typically had a turret removed to counter their top-heaviness.

USS Moffett was the fourth destroyer of the Porter class to be commissioned and the third to be launched. She was a inter-war destroyer design built for the US Navy. Commissioned in late 1936, the Moffett was immediately put to service as a peacekeeper in the South American theatre. She escorted President Franklin D. Roosevelt to the Atlantic Charter Conference with Winston Churchill, and saw active service as a convoy escort in the Atlantic theatre. During her time as a submarine escort, she contributed to the sinking of two U-boats. Moffett was decommissioned after the end of the war, and scrapped in 1947.[1][2]

The USS Moffett received her namesake from the "Air Admiral" or "Architect of Naval Aviation", William Adger Moffett, and was sponsored by the late Admiral's daughter Beverly Moffett. W. Moffett is most noted for his in-depth involvement in American naval aviation tactics, supporting the Navy in building the USS Langley, USS Lexington, and USS Saratoga, and his advocacy of the development of lighter-than-air crafts (dirigibles) prior to his death on the USS Akron. [3]

No other US Naval ship has since borne the name Moffett.

Design and development

The Moffett was a member of the Porter class, a class of eight American destroyers intended to replace the preceding Farragut class. Despite being initially designed in 1916, the ships were not built until the early 1930s. Intended to fit within the 1,850-ton displacement limit of the London Naval Treaty, Moffett ended up displacing almost 2,700 tons full as the design was improved.[1] She was 116 metres long, and with 50,000 shaft horsepower, could make 37 knots (69 km/h).[1] Her main armament consisted of eight 5-inch (127 mm) single-purpose guns in four double mounts.[1] She also carried a variety of anti-aircraft defences, and eight torpedo tubes in two quadruple mounts.

Moffett was laid down in 1934 by the Bethlehem Steel Shipyard, and was launched in December of 1935.[1] After being completed, she was formally commissioned on August 28th, 1936.[1]

Operational History

After her commissioning, the Moffett was immediately put to use in peacekeeping operations. She sailed as part of the Southern Atlantic Neutrality Patrol in 1941, which was responsible for maintaining peace off of the coast of Brazil. During this time, she also escorted President Franklin D. Roosevelt to his conference with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill in Labrador, Canada.[2]

Following the American entry into World War II, Moffett served as a convoy escort in the Atlantic ocean.[2] It was during this time that she achieved her first submarine kill; this occurred when the Moffett sighted a U-boat that had been previously attacked by allied PBM Mariners. She, along with destroyer USS Jouett (DD-396), successfully sank the submarine using gunfire.[2] Just three months later, Moffett was escorting another allied convoy when she encountered another submarine, U-604. Following a chase that lasted an entire week, the Moffett managed to severely damage the submarine using depth charges, which led to its scuttling.[2]

Moffett spent the remainder of the war as a convoy escort, defending allied convoys travelling from the Caribbean to Europe. She returned to the US in 1945 to receive a refit, but the war ended while she was still in the drydock. As a result, Moffett was decommissioned, and scrapped in 1947.[1][2] She received two stars for her service during the war.

Media

  • USS Moffett (DD-362) 002.jpg
  • USS Moffett (DD-362).jpg
  • USS Moffett Bow.jpg
  • USS Moffett Bow at Sea.jpg

See also

Links to articles on the War Thunder Wiki that you think will be useful for the reader, for example:

  • reference to the series of the ship;
  • links to approximate analogues of other nations and research trees.

External links

Citations

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Willishaw, F. (1996)
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 The Tin Can Sailors. (1996)
  3. ↑ Moffett, William Adger; The National Aviation Hall of Fame; https://www.nationalaviation.org/our-enshrinees/moffett-william-adger/

Bibliography

  • Willishaw, F. (1996). USS Moffett (DD-362). Retrieved November 29, 2020, from http://www.navsource.org/archives/05/362.htm
  • The Tin Can Sailors. (1996). USS Moffett. Retrieved November 29, 2020, from http://www.destroyers.org/histories/h-dd-362.htm


Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Gun Destroyers (DD) 
Porter-class  USS Phelps · USS Moffett
Fletcher-class  USS Cowell
Destroyer Leaders (DL) 
Mitscher-class  USS Wilkinson
Cruiser, Light (CL) 
Omaha-class  USS Raleigh · USS Detroit
Heavy Cruisers (CA) 
Northampton-class  USS Northampton
Portland-class  USS Portland
Baltimore-class  USS Baltimore · USS Pittsburgh
Des Moines-class  USS Des Moines

USA destroyers
Clemson-class  USS Welborn C. Wood · USS Barker · USS Litchfield
Farragut-class  USS Aylwin
Bagley-class  USS Bagley
Porter-class  USS Porter · USS Phelps · USS Moffett
Somers-class  USS Somers · USS Davis
Fletcher-class  USS Fletcher · USS Bennion · USS Cowell
Allen M. Sumner-class  USS Sumner
Gearing-class  USS Gearing · USS Frank Knox
Mitscher-class  USS Mitscher · USS Wilkinson

USA premium ships
Motor torpedo boats  PT-3 · PT-109 · PT-174 · Thunderbolt (PT-556) · PT-658 · PT-811
Motor gun boats  LCM(6) Zippo · USS Douglas · USS Flagstaff
Sub-chasers  Carmi (PC-466)
Destroyers  USS Welborn C. Wood · USS Wilkinson · USS Bennion · USS Cowell · USS Davis · USS Moffett · USS Phelps · USS Frank Knox
Light cruisers  USS Detroit · USS Helena
Heavy cruisers  USS Des Moines
Battleships  USS Arkansas

Retrieved from "https://wiki.warthunder.com/index.php?title=USS_Moffett&oldid=82127"