I find that the "Spring Style" program is addictive

I have been experimenting with the "Spring Style" program, and find it hard to stop. I have been trying some "over-the-top" designs that we did in the early 1970's. I find that I have had to modify the designs so that they "work" in many cases. I just did the GB/BB/1914 design conceived by my friend Cliff for the British navy. It was intended to 'bust loose" from the usual constraints. Here are the specs:

• laid down 1914
• length: 800 ft
• beam: 120ft
• draft: 33.1ft
• normal displacement: 48,489 tons
• "standard" displacement: 45,446 tons
• main battery: 9-18in/45 (3x3)
• secondary battery: 20-5in (10x2)
• broadside weight: 24578 lbs
• main belt: 15in, ends unarmored
• upper belt: 10in
• torpedo bulkhead: 2in
• armor deck average 5.0 inches
• conning tower: 12in
• battery armor: main 15in, secondary 2in
• maximum speed for 97,017 SHP 26.16 knots
• approximate cruising radius: 15,200 nm at 10 knots
• typical complement: 1634 to 2124 men
• estimated cost; $23.361 million (£ 5.840 million)

There are more details generated by the program, but this is a start. I would like to try generating a power curve with my own program to see how it compares. Anyway, I like Rick Robinson's program. I want to study it to see what he is doing.