NAVALORE

$23,400,000,000. For ONE warship. That's nearly twice the price of a supercarrier -and it isn't a carrier. It's a battleship. 🇺🇸

The US Navy stopped operating battleships in 1992. Now, 34 years later, it wants to build 15 of them — starting with the nuclear-powered USS Defiant. And the real reason isn't the big guns everyone pictures...

New video. 👇 Brilliant move — or a $23 billion mistake in the age of hypersonics?

5 days ago | [YT] | 1

NAVALORE

New video is up ⚓

The US Navy spent 40 years making these submarines impossible to find.
Then it deliberately showed one to Iran — three times.

One hull. Up to 154 Tomahawk missiles. A team of Navy SEALs. And a
threat that finally became real in 2025.

Full breakdown now live 👇

1 week ago | [YT] | 2

NAVALORE

Friends, I’m glad to see you on my channel!

The next video will cover a very interesting and pressing topic!

Have you heard anything about the Ohio-class SSGN?

1 week ago | [YT] | 4

NAVALORE

A carrier commissioned in 1977 is still going to sea in 2026 — and two
years ago she fought the most intense naval battle since WWII.

Did you or someone you know ever serve aboard the Ike? ⚓

New video is live. 👇

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 2

NAVALORE

The US Navy just did something strange

The USS Arleigh Burke was designed in the 1980s and was supposed to retire in 2026. Instead, the Navy extended her — and is still building brand-new destroyers of the same 35-year-old design today.

Why? Because the $10 billion Zumwalt meant to replace her was cut from 32 ships to 3.
Because DDG(X) won't arrive for years. And because in the Red Sea, this "obsolete" destroyer just fought the hardest surface battles since WWII — and won.

New video is live. 👇

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 1

NAVALORE

NEW VIDEO IS LIVE ⚓

For 80 years, the battleship was dead. The big guns went silent, the legends became museums.

Now the US Navy wants them back — but not the way you'd think. A brand-new class. Nuclear-powered. And it's already splitting the fleet in two.

Full story on the channel 👇

So tell me — should the Navy bring back the battleship, or is the aircraft carrier still king? Drop your verdict below. 👀

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 1

NAVALORE

The US Navy is spending $4.27 million per missile to sink $50,000 Houthi speedboats in the Red Sea. Multiply that by 80 shots and 150+ attacks and you get $344 million gone — in one small campaign. Meanwhile America builds only 125-300 of those missiles a year, and China fields 1,500+ carrier-killer ballistic missiles waiting for the Pacific.

New video is live: why Iran's Red Sea strategy fears a slow, ugly, 50-year-old warplane more than the entire US Navy.

3 weeks ago | [YT] | 1

NAVALORE

The Nimitz is going home to die⚓

She was commissioned in 1975. She was still launching strikes on ISIS in 2025. Now, at 51 years old, she's sailing 12,400 miles around South America — the long way — because she's too big to fit through the Panama Canal. This isn't a routine transit. It's a funeral march for the ship that set the standard.

New video is live: why the Navy is sending its oldest carrier the "long way" home to die.

3 weeks ago | [YT] | 2

NAVALORE

Right now a Boeing 737 is hunting a nuclear submarine somewhere over the ocean. Same airframe that flies tourists to Cancun — this one carries torpedoes✈️

New video is live: why the US Navy's "boring" airliner does what the F-35 can't.

4 weeks ago | [YT] | 2

NAVALORE

Everyone "knows" America has 11 aircraft carriers. The honest number is 20⚓

Nine amphibious assault ships, six of them already flying the F-35B — full flight decks, launching stealth fighters at sea. The Pentagon just doesn't call them carriers.

Fair question 👇
If a ship launches and recovers stealth fighters at sea, is it an aircraft carrier — yes or no?

1 month ago | [YT] | 2