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Author Topic: Cutters That Didn't Make the Cut  (Read 10941 times)
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BuoyJumper
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« Reply #90 on: August 09, 2009, 03:42:06 pm »

Thanks Jerry and Dana for your input.  Still can't find out much more about those things. 

Those 32's are some strange lookin boats.  Almost look like a converted BUSL with the lift removed.
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« Reply #91 on: August 09, 2009, 04:10:12 pm »

Not I ,

Pleading the 5th now as to WHO , because he went on to a very good reputable career as the BMC & BMCS at a few stations. But in his younger days    Crazy  LMAO

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« Reply #92 on: August 09, 2009, 04:33:47 pm »

Heard a rumor or story about the 40545 out of Toledo/Maumee a couple years after I was there in 63.  Supposedly she was sunk, raised and worked for a few more years.  Anyone know what happened.
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« Reply #93 on: December 07, 2010, 10:34:32 am »

The 22-foot "Bartender" self bailing surf boat.  This is an outboard model that operates from a well within the boat different than the bartender that Dana posted on page six.  The evaluations on this boat were done at CG Moorings Depoe Bay in October 58 (photo on left).  Belle Isle in Detroit (photo on right) also had one for evaluation. 



U.S. Coast Guard Evaluation - 22' BARTENDER       

30 October, 1958
S82
From: Oinc CG Moorings Depoe Bay

To: Commander, 13th Coast Guard District (o)
Via: Commander, CG Group Yaquina Bay (Newport)
Subj: Evaluation of CG-22103 Motorboat Dory as requested by CCGD13 (o)

1. CG-22103 is a fast, light-weight, double-ended, self-bailing, planing type boat capable of speeds up to 30 mph. This boat has a draft of 8 inches and will maneuver very quickly. All the above characteristics make it extremely useful in fast running rough water at river entrances.

2. For its size CG-22103 is very seaworthy. On 23 August, 1958 CG-22103 was taken into breaking swells of 15 to 25 ft heights on the Siletz river bar. Six breaking swells of this size were taken. Each of the first three breaking swells were taken at idle speed, bow into the breaking swell, resulting in the bow being thrown to starboard, the boat healing onto its side and water covering the boat entirely. Each time the boat skidded with the break approx. 100 ft then freed itself. The fourth and fifth breaking swell was taken at half throttle. The results were almost the same as occurred on the first three breaking swells except the boat kept its heading and was not thrown on its side but was carried backward. The sixth breaking swell was taken at full speed. The bow was caught under the curl of the break but the speed carried CG-22103 on through the breaking swell and out into open sea.

3. As each of the six breaking swells hit CG-22103 the after ****pit was completely filled. The few seconds between breakers CG-22103 would completely bail herself through her 14 scuppers. the only damage to CG-22103 which occurred from the six breaking swells was the deck seam around the cabin was loosened enough to allow a small amount of water to seep through.

4. CG-22103 has been operated by this unit in both the open sea and shallow water under various sea conditions. At all speeds this boat operates very well. When running before a following sea very little shearing or broaching occurs. When running into a large sea at a fast speed this boat has a tendency to hold by the stern after crossing over the swell which allows this boat to drop into the trough with little or no pounding. When running broadside to a sea this boat holds a good steady course without any shearing.

5. It is the opinion of this unit after using this boat underway a total of 611.3 hrs. that for its size CG-22103 is capable of doing jobs far beyond the capabilities of other types of boats. Also due to its seaworthiness and the characteristics listed in para. 1 of this report, this type boat can be used for numerous jobs throughout the Coast Guard. Also due to the small size of this boat and its ease of handling, the time required to train personnel to operate this boat is very slight. Anyone with boat experience can operate this boat under normal sea conditions.

Giles M. Vanderhoof, BM1
Officer in Charge

YouTube video on the 1958 trials
Bartender Boats website
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  Save a Boat - Ride a Coastie ... 
"And in the end, it’s not the years in your life that count. It’s the life in your years" ..........Abraham Lincoln
My CGC Mesquite Photo Album (Click Here)                  MY COAST GUARD CHANNEL PAGE  (Click Here)
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