yeah you are most definitley right about that and nooo hahahaha i was not planning something like that theyre just questions i have about creating the most effective warships
Heh, well it's always good to know
Well let me go back to square one:
Hello everybody. If it is ok I had a few military ship related questions to ask.
1. What is overall and truly better APAR and Smart-L, Aegis and its directors, or S1850M and Sampson ( from the research I have done they all have their own advantages and disadvantages and not one is truly the best)
Honestly the answer to this question is going to be based on whoever happens to be the best salesman on that particular day. Though IIRC S1850M is either an improved version of SMART-L or simply the Thales brand name for their particular APAR set (APAR is a broad classification of radar type, not a specific set or brand). Or maybe Sampson is the Thales brand name for their APAR set; either way the combinations you listed are both Thales and one or the other would be available.
As for the difference between AEGIS and the Thales sets, a lot of it is going to be dependent on what's politically viable - i.e. will the U.S. State Department clear SPY-1 for your country (and note that just like with SMART-L vs. S1850M/Sampson there's different sets and sizes/capability of SPY-1, from A to D at least). Thales, being a private, multi-national corporation isn't as tied to export restrictions which is why their systems are so popular beyond NATO partners and particularly so-called "third world nations" (note that there are in effect two definitions of that term in use - makes it
extremely annoying when you have pedantic jackasses in need of having their balls kicked in on certain message boards who want to capitalize that to act like annoying asshole trolls). Thales also tends to design their stuff to be more export-friendly in the first place, meaning that they have various systems that are more adept to being "scalable" and retrofitted onto existing vessels, which is why you'll soon be seeing Australian and Korean vessels with Thales equipment while the "big Asiatic destroyers" as I like to call them stick with AEGIS (as they're based on a design that's in turn designed around AEGIS).
2. What are better the Oto melara 127/54 and 127/64 or Mark 45/54 and Mark 45/62 ( including costs logistics etc.)
TimothyC already covered the major differences but once again it's ultimately going to come down to whether OTO-Melara or FMC have the better salespeople that day. The logistics train shouldn't be dramatically that different from each other - because from a logistics standpoint both weapons were intentionally designed to be compatible with each other (same ammo for example). Both were designed to replace the same weapon system, the Mk 42 5/54, which also uses the same ammo, so neither OTO nor FMC were in any particular hurry to disrupt the supply chain.
There are some things I need to point out: first of all I'm surprised if FMC still manufactures the 45/54 as it's been superceded by the 45/62 which has significant maintenance improvements and a not insignificant increase in firepower. I have yet to see OTO offer a 62-caliber 127mm naval gun, and frankly I'm not sold on the utility of having such a rapid-fire weapon - the 45/62 has a RoF of about a round every two seconds and you are not going to be using a 127mm weapon to engage supersonic or trans-sonic targets, I don't care what OTO tries to say otherwise.
3. Was their a true dual mounted dual purpose destroyer gun available before world war 2 not including the British 4.7in. and mount used on the American Gearing and Allen Summner classes
If you ignore that final stipulation then you have two choices - as I've said the 5/38 was the best and perhaps the most "true" dual-purpose gun available even during the war, and I'm not sure what you have against it. Other than that you're stuck with the 3-inch/50-caliber which was later adapted into an effective AA-only weapon postwar.
As for the most effective modern-CIWS...I will simply need
a lot more detail about your intended vessel before I can give an opinion.