1.5M views · 23K reactions | Rob Kraft and his team are hunting for Musashi, the biggest battleship ever built and considered unsinkable by the Japanese. How did the U.S. Navy sink this "indestructible" ship? And why did it end up in 10,000 pieces on the sea floor? Watch Lost Ships of WW2 on Sundays at 8pm on National Geographic UK. | National Geographic UK | Facebook

50K views · 577 reactions | We're finally featuring 1/700 scale model ships from Tamiya! #hobby #hobbies #hobbystore #ship #ships #yamato #musashi #aircraftcarrier #tamiya #sunwardhobbies #mississauga | Sunward Rockets | Facebook

9.3K views · 102 reactions | Open class! Musasabi problem! Tamiya mini4wd PH Cup leg 6 road to Japan! | Tamiya Newbie PH | Facebook

The Japanese battleship Musashi was sunk after sustaining approximately 19 torpedo hits and 17 bomb hits from U.S. Navy carrier aircraft during the Battle of Leyte Gulf. These repeated attacks, primarily from carrier-based planes, eventually caused the ship to capsize and sink about four hours after the last hit. Torpedo hits: Approximately 19 Bomb hits: Approximately 17 Sinking timeline: The ship sank approximately four hours after receiving its final hits. #reel #reels #reelsinstagram #reelitf

The Japanese battleship Musashi sank on October 24, 1944, after being hit by approximately 19 torpedoes and 17 bombs from U.S. Navy carrier aircraft during the Battle of the Sibuyan Sea. The massive damage took about four hours to sink the ship, and despite Japanese efforts to save her, she capsized and sank in the Sibuyan Sea. Captain Inoguchi Toshihira went down with the ship, and 1,376 of her 2,399 crew members were rescued. The sinking Attacks: The Musashi was the target of repeated waves of