South Dakota-class Battleship

The South Dakota class was a group of four fast battleships built by the United States Navy. They were the second class of battleships to be named after the 40th State; the first designed in the 1920s and canceled under the terms of the Washington Naval Treaty.
The class comprised four ships: South Dakota, Indiana, Massachusetts, and Alabama. They were more compact and better protected than the preceding North Carolina class, but had the same main battery, nine 16"/45 caliber Mark 6 guns in three-gun turrets. The ships can be visually distinguished from the earlier vessels by their single funnel, compared to twin funnels in the North Carolinas. 
According to authors William Garzke and Robert Dulin, the South Dakota design was the best "treaty battleship" ever built.[1]
Construction began shortly before World War II, with Fiscal Year (FY) 1939 appropriations. Commissioning through the summer of 1942, the four ships served in both the Atlantic, ready to intercept possible German capital ship sorties, and the Pacific, in carrier groups and shore bombardments. All four ships were retired post-war; South Dakota and Indiana were scrapped,Massachusetts and Alabama retained as museum ships.
Displacement: 44519
Pros:
# The main gun have the second highest damage per shot in her tier,behind bismarck 15' gun
# Strong armor with right setup
# Second smallest in his tier, behind conte di covour 1941
# Still can 25.4 knot when fullload
Cons :
1.almost the wors acceleration in his tier
2.very slow turning respons 
3. Very big superstrucktur
4. Main gun have bad accuracy and reload speed
2 Camouflages:
camo 1: +10% REXP, 120 golds
camo 2: +10% REXP, 120 golds
Table TBA
3 Main Turrets, 10 Secondaries, Nill Torps, Nill Depth Charges, also, South Dakota, not South Dekota - Lol Seneca
Category:Battleships
Category:United States Navy