Featuring the strong bow line and superstructure of this famous battleship and its detailed 3 triple 16 inch mounted guns and 20 5 inch single mount guns all displayed on this magnificent coin. Fixed the geometry and textures of the Igor permanent camouflage.USS Missouri Warships of World War 2 75th Anniversary Coin was crafted with the level of detail a US Navy challenge coin deserves.The firing range of the secondary battery was increased to 3.2 km.Main battery reload for upgraded guns increased from 8 to 9 s.Sigma for all guns decreased from 2 to 1.8.Added a bonus to the Igor permanent camouflage: a 10% discount to the cost of post-battle maintenance.The survivability of the secondary battery was checked and brought to a single standard.Fire extinguishing time now 30 s instead of 60 s.Detectability when firing main guns in smoke changed to 5.04 km.Improved appearance with the use of special technology for improved rendering of thin elements.

This change will not affect gameplay in any way.

Base firing range increased from 9,500 to 11,320 m.

The armor model of the hull was refined.

Received updated models for the turrets.

Louis and her sister ships were sold for scrap. The London Naval Treaty of 1930 put limits onto the total tonnage of cruisers that the treaty nations were permitted as a result, older ships and reserve vessels were selected for disposal.

Louis was decommissioned on 3 March 1922, and served as a reserve ship for the next eight years. Louis returned from this mission in 1921. After being re-numbered as 'CA-18' in July 1920, she departed for the Mediterranean as there was a great turmoil in Turkey, and the Civil War in Russia was still raging on. After the armistice and subsequent end of the war, she transported numerous American soldiers back home from Europe. Louis was sent to the Atlantic to serve as an escort and transport vessel. With the entrance of the US into World War I in 1917, St. Two years later, in 1916, she was used as a submarine support ship. The first six years she was a training ship in 1914, she was designated as a receiving ship for new cadets to live on. Louis spent in the Pacific, where she served multiple purposes. She was designated as 'C-20', the 20th protected cruiser of the United States Navy. Laid down on 31 Jand launched on, she spent until August 1906 fitting out and was then commissioned into service. Louis was the lead ship of her class of protected cruisers. Louis (C-20) off the Boston Navy Yard, Massachusetts.

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