Documentary *Comment rules under description. Violators= blocked PERMANENTLY* ======================= The Nimitz Class Carriers are the main backbone of America’s ability to project power anywhere in the world. The Nimitz is powered by two nuclear pressurized water reactors and carries an assorted air wing of 85 Fighter/Attack Jets, Anti-Submarine aircraft, Airborne Early Warning Planes, and also retains several SH-60B Sea Hawk Helicopters for Search and Rescue and ASW duties. The Nimitz has a whopping 97000 tons of displacement and its length is approximately three football fields. Since the first Nimitz Class Carrier, The USS Nimitz (CVN-68), entered service in May 1975 there have been nine other Nimitz Class Carriers produced. The Nimitz made its first combat cruise during the ill-fated Operation Eagle Claw. The Nimitz Class has since proven itself in operations in Iraq, the former Yugoslavia, and Afghanistan. At current projections, The Last Nimitz is not scheduled to be retired till the year 2058, at which point the last of the Nimitz will have been fully replaced by the Gerald R. Ford Class. Copyright Military Channel 2005 ======================= Refrain from – Inane comments that do not pertain to the video subject matter – Racial slurs/remarks – Habitual trolling directed at another user. – Excessive bashing of a group, entity, person or peoples in any armed forces. – Spam/Chain messages. I can assure you if you decide to ignore these basic commenting rules you …

Met up with Justice, who runs Maxrockatansky.org and did a little bit of filming near Lake Lewisville. Thought I’d throw in the axle-hop stop that you see at the beginning of MM2: The Road Warrior. He doesn’t throw it into reverse, as many erroneously believe. It’s this type of stop I demonstrate here.
Video Rating: 4 / 5