Penumbras x Umbra - Stupid Lego Ship?

抖阴社区rs block has returned, the cause: My obsession with Cookie Run: Kingdom.

Chapters will be delayed for WEEKS.

I'm sorry...

For now here is an entire stolen Wikipedia Page about the Shwerer Gustav:

Schwerer Gustav (English: Heavy Gustav) was a German 80-centimetre (31.5 in) . It was developed in the late 1930s by in as for the explicit purpose of destroying the main forts of the French , the strongest fortifications in existence at the time. The fully assembled gun weighed nearly 1,350 (1,490 ), and could fire shells weighing 7 t (7.7 short tons) to a range of 47 km (29 mi). The gun was designed in preparation for the , but was not ready for action when that battle began, and in any case the 's offensive through Belgium rapidly outflanked and isolated the Maginot Line's , which were then besieged with more conventional heavy guns until . Gustav was later deployed in the Soviet Union during the , part of , where, among other things, it destroyed a munitions depot located roughly 30 m (98 ft) below ground level. The gun was moved to Leningrad, and may have been intended to be used in the like other German heavy siege pieces, but the uprising was crushed before it could be prepared to fire. Gustav was destroyed by the Germans near the end of the war in 1945 to avoid capture by the Soviet Red Army.

Schwerer Gustav was the largest-calibre weapon ever used in combat and, in terms of overall weight, the heaviest mobile artillery piece ever built. It fired the heaviest shells of any artillery piece. It was surpassed in only by the unused British and the American bomb-testing mortar—both at 36 inches (91.5 cm)—but was the only one of the three to be used in combat.

DevelopmentSchwerer Gustav (black) compared to an launcher (red) (which launches projectiles of similar size and range) with human figures for scale

In 1934, the German Army High Command () commissioned of to design a gun to destroy the forts of the French that were nearing completion. The gun's shells had to punch through seven metres of or one full metre of steel armour plate, from beyond the range of French artillery. Krupp engineer Erich Müller calculated that the task would require a weapon with a calibre of around 80 cm, firing a projectile weighing 7 tonnes from a barrel 30 metres long. The weapon would have a weight of over 1000 tonnes. The size and weight meant that to be at all movable it would need to be supported on twin sets of railway tracks. In common with smaller railway guns, the only barrel movement on the mount itself would be elevation, traverse being managed by moving the weapon along a curved section of railway line. Krupp prepared plans for calibres of 70 cm, 80 cm, 85 cm, and 1 m.

Nothing further happened until March 1936 when, during a visit to Essen, inquired as to the giant guns' feasibility. No definite commitment was given by Hitler, but design work began on an 80 cm model. The resulting plans were completed in early 1937 and approved. Fabrication of the first gun started in mid-1937. Technical complications in the forging of such massive pieces of steel made it apparent that the original completion date of early 1940 could not be met.

Krupp built a test model in late 1939 and sent it to the for testing. Penetration was tested on this occasion. Firing at high elevation, the 7.1 tonne shell was able to penetrate the specified seven metres of concrete and the one metre armour plate. When the tests were completed in mid-1940 the complex carriage was further developed. , after whose father the gun was named, personally hosted Hitler at the Proving Ground during the formal acceptance trials of the Gustav Gun in early 1941.