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Tone-class cruiser
The two were the last heavy cruisers completed for the Imperial Japanese Navy. The ''Tone''-class cruisers were originally envisaged as the 5th and 6th vessels in the . However, by the time construction began, serious weaknesses in the ''Mogami''-class hull design had become clear following the Fourth Fleet incident in 1935. As Japan no longer was obligated to abide by the limitations of the London Naval Treaty, a new design was created and new means of construction were utilized. Though the external dimensions were close to the ''Mogami'' class, the design was quite different, with all the main battery of guns placed forward of the bridge, reserving the entire stern area as a large seaplane hangar. Unlike the U.S. Navy, the Japanese did not have a dual role attack/scout aircraft, nor did they assign any of their carrier aircraft to a reconnaissance role. Little emphasis was placed on this aspect of carrier warfare. Instead the Japanese reserved all of their carrier aircraft for attack roles. Reconnaissance then was relegated to the float planes carried by cruisers. The ''Tone'' and the ''Chikuma'' were intended to provide the long range reconnaissance needed for Japan's carrier Air Fleets.
==Design==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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