Windows must be displayed with a single grey pixel between them. This is established style and I will not deviate from it for the purpose of showing that window. The current version looks fine though I might revise it to reflect the angled nature of that panel.
In short, I know what I'm doing.
Edit: Bow modification noted and I will include it on a next revision.
Edit 2: Why have you subtly changed the entire bow area? There was nothing wrong with it. These types of changes are pointless and only give me a headache as the person responsible for keeping the drawing updated. Please find something else to fool around with, you're really not helping here.
Ok thanks Colosseum !
It's for the Iowas that I do that because they are one of my favourite ships ever and... I attempt to ameliorate the drawing with the more accurate details as possible.
On another hand, I would very much like that our two versions of the Iowas would be the most compatible with each other. So, it could be possible to work together for these?
Greetings.
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_e_smile.gif)
OK, well I appreciate you trying to help, but I spent quite some time on this drawing and I'm happy with how the bow looks. It was a straight trace from A.D. Baker III's drawing in Friedman's US Battleships (a source which I consider to be beyond reproach), so I'm not inclined to modify it. As it stands your modification only changes it by a pixel or so in each direction so I really think it's an unnecessary change.
There is no requirement that Shipbucket ships must match along classes, hence no need to modify my 1940s Iowa/Missouri to fit your 1980s New Jersey.
EDIT: Just a question: What are ''those triangles'' on the 127mm turrets ?
They are shell deflectors, though after inspection I'm not sure they were present on the Missouri post-1944. At any rate it's such a small change that, again, I'm not worried about it. I will fix these issues with the next revision.
At this point I think your meticulous attention would be better served working on a new project!