A TOUR AROUND SIR FRANCIS DRAKE'S GALLEON 'THE GOLDEN HIND' AT BRIXHAM HARBOUR - 28th September 2018 

He didn’t have children…

You're right

Video Outtakes thank god

No, based on a trawler but now is permently anchored at Brixham

@@WarshipTV Thanks for the info!

Yes, full scale built on an old trawler

@@WarshipTV Nice! Thank you!

nope

@@larryzigler6812 (sorry. nearly missed you there). 'nope'. 'no'?.... .... hrm. then again, I'm half-remembering this place. (wonder what this video subject was again from back then?....).

@@CaptainPilipinas Nothing Lego about it

@@larryzigler6812 (ah. I was thinking on continuing this for Hours later, but): no, no. nevermind that. I now remembered this place from earlier, yeah. (though I did not continued with a second reply from me.... my bad). anyways. 'Nothing Lego abou-'. hrm. I do not remembered Fully much in here still. but when looking at this old ship's from afar, it may have been for me from 2+ Years ago. probably it.

Sadly a replica built on a trawler chassis

Noooooo! The real Golden Hind was scuttled many many years ago. We have quite a few good replicas around. Sadly this isn't one of them.

Oh BeHave will ya

Compared to what? Compared to which era in history?

@@paulallen8109 Compared to other Dutch or Spanish merchant galleons of the 16th and 17th centuries. This one strikes me as small.

@@mayorgeneralramirez1997 small is better. When Spanish used huge galleon's in the battle of the armada, it played a downfall due to the slow movement, and after being drifted north from bad weather many Spanish ships sunk due to more shallow waters where the galleon's were too big

@@joshATK A warship needs to be big if it's planned to use it in a full-fledged sea battle. A war galleon could have two decks of guns adding up to 50/60 cannons. It is true that the shallow waters and size of the keels made them fall, but my point still stands that that small galleon of 8 cannons is a lightweight compared to any other spice freighter. It's best asset is speed, not it's ordinance. Sir Francis Drake used it in discovery missions, scouting for the English Armada and for piracy, quite fitting for the purpose. As a freighter? A bit too small to be as profitable as any average Dutch ship. As a warship combating in high seas? You wouldn't see it facing an enemy flagship.

It’s not really a galleon per say if you compare it to ships rates in Nelson’s day it’s like a 3-4th rate