Here's another round of ships cancelled/unbuilt/passed ownership due to WW2. Dr Grasse 1939 design: https://i.imgur.com/p2f9lD3.png Super Akizuki class: https://i.imgur.com/ghM55Vt.png Super Shimakaze class: https://i.imgur.com/EYxyj3Z.png C-44 Kai-Agano light cruiser: https://i.imgur.com/4ocuigX.pn...
Which scale? If it's SB scale then rescaling it messes with it to the point of uselessness, unless the image you want to use is already near the same size. In either case, it's better to simply remake it in SB/FD scale and accept that not all details can be added due to limitations of the scale used.
34kts. Dunno if that's top speed of cruising speed. SS United States would remain the fastest of them all, still. The Amerika/Viktoria would have her beat in power output though, at 300k shp compared to 240 for the US.
Here's a compendium of never-were ships I've drawn that will be featured in an up-coming AU where WW2 is delayed, this many of the projects get built, instead of being canelled due to the war. So here's where those drawing in their original as-designed non-AU guise. Later on I'll probably add a few ...
It's quite possible, if not likely that had this class been built, they would have completed in 42-43 with the single 37mm mounts, considering the design date of 1939 for the single mount.
Here's what we can call a super-Cleveland, a 13k ton light cruiser with more armor and a higher top speed whilst keeping the Cleveland armament and look.
Here's a post-Wichita, but pre-Baltimore heavy cruiser design of 12000 tons that started the process ending with the Baltimore class. https://i.imgur.com/Gq4Xlx9.png And here's a proposed American version of the Flower class corvette that improved on the early Flower design by increasing freeboard, ...