And over 108 feet wide, and nearly 40 feet tall.
The Wisky had a displacement of 58,000 pounds when fully loaded, and was powered by four geared Westinghouse turbines that brought it to more than 38 mph.
The Wisconsin's two port and starboard bow anchors are each 1,080 feet long and weigh 30,000 pounds.
This is Mike Hodges, a Navy veteran who served on the Wisky in the 1950s, and now volunteers on the ship.
The 16" guns, six of which are seen off the bow below, fired 1,900 pound and 2,700 pound projectiles up to 23 miles away.
They were used to bombard shores and take out surface targets, and could fire two rounds per minute. The shot below is of the three 16" guns off the stern.
Here's a shot of two of the Wisky's starboard side 5" guns, which fired 55 pound projectiles up to nine miles away.
This video below shows where the Wisky was hit by a 152mm shell during the Korean War. The strike wounded three soldiers.
A number of weapons were added to the Wisky after it was recommissioned for the third time in 1988, such as the Harpoon missile system seen below.
And the Mk 36 Super Rapid Bloom Offboard Countermeasure Chaff and Decoy Launching Systems seen below, which were used to thwart incoming missiles.
The Wisky was also fitted with four Close-In Weapons System after its last commissioning, but they have since been removed.
Down on the lower level is a 350-foot walkway called Broadway, which connects to the eight boilers rooms, the berthing areas, and other mechanical rooms.
Here's a shot of one of the berthing areas.
The crew size during World War II was 134 officers and 2,400 enlisted sailors, which changed to 65 officers and 1,501 enlisted sailors during the Gulf War.
