Let’s dream about fishing, sunbathing, pulling up on a sand bank, turning on the radio, and having a picnic. All that is possible with our salvage boat. We’ve done it many times. When the window of salvage weather disappears, you can drop the blower off the stern and unpack the fishing rods. The boat is shallow enough to run it up on rather sand bank, or swing at anchor in shallow water. The last time I turned my head, someone brought a portable television on board. It must have been football season.
Salvage craft for long distance targets in deeper water are boats for speculation at another time.
All Contents Copyright © 1999 by Treasure Expeditions™: a division of Anduril Corporation™. All rights reserved.
Amphibious Attack Auxiliaries
Cargo and Transport Auxiliaries
Repair and Salvage Auxiliaries
Special Function Auxiliaries
Notes for this web site
AGC: Amphibious Force Flagships
AKA: Attack Cargo Ships
APA: Attack Transports
LCC: Amphibious Command Ships (see AGC)
LKA: Amphibious Cargo Ships (see AKA)
LPA: Amphibious Transports (see APA)
LSV: Vehicle Landing Ships (LSV 1-6)
AC: Colliers
AE: Ammunition Ships
AF: Provision Storeships (later Store Ships)
AFS: Combat Store Ships
AH: Hospital Ships
AK: Cargo Ships (see also BAK)
AKD: Cargo Ship, Dock
AKN: Net Cargo Ships
AKR: Vehicle Cargo Ships
AKS: General Stores Issue Ships (originally AKI, later Stores Issue Ships)
AKV: Cargo Ship and Aircraft Ferry
AO: Oilers
AOE: Fast Combat Support Ships
AOG: Gasoline Tankers
AOR: Replenishment Oilers
AOT: Transport Oilers
AP: Transports
APH: Transports Fitted for Evacuation of Wounded
APM: Mechanized-Artillery Transports
APV: Transport and Aircraft Ferry
AVS: Aviation Supply Ships
AW: Distilling Ships
BAK: British Cargo Ships
LSV: Vehicle Cargo Ships (LSV 7-9)
AD: Destroyer Tenders
AGP: Motor Torpedo Boat Tenders
AR: Repair Ships
ARb: Base Repair Ship (see AD-13)
ARB: Battle Damage Repair Ships
ARG: Internal Combustion Engine Repair Ships
ARH: Heavy-Hull Repair Ship (see AR-8)
ARL: Landing Craft Repair Ships (later Small Repair Ships)
ARS: Salvage Vessels (later Ships) (see also BARS)
ARSD: Salvage Lifting Vessels (later Ships)
ARST: Salvage Craft Tenders
ARV: Aircraft Repair Ships
ARVA: Aircraft Repair Ships (Aircraft)
ARVE: Aircraft Repair Ships (Engine)
ARVH: Aircraft Repair Ship (Helicopter) (see AV-5)
AS: Submarine Tenders
ASR: Submarine Rescue Vessels (later Ships)
AT: Ocean-Going Tugs (see also BAT)
ATA: Auxiliary Ocean Tugs
ATF: Fleet Ocean Tugs
ATO: Old Ocean Tugs (see AT)
ATR: Rescue Ocean Tugs
ATS: Salvage and Rescue Ships
AV: Seaplane Tenders
AVB: Advance Aviation Base Ships (AVB 1-2)
AVB: Aviation Logistics Support Ships (AVB 3-4)
AVP: Small Seaplane Tenders
AZ: Airship Tender (Lighter than Air)
BARS: British Salvage Vessels
BAT: British Ocean-Going Tugs
ACM: Auxiliary Mine Layers
ACS: Auxiliary Crane Ships
ADG: Degaussing Vessels (later Ships)
AG: Miscellaneous Auxiliaries
AGB: Ice Breakers
AGDS: Deep Submergence Support Ships
AGER: Environmental Research Ships
AGF: Miscellaneous Command Ships
AGM: Missile Range Instrumentation Ships
AGOR: Oceanographic Research Ships
AGOS: Ocean Surveillance Ships
AGR: Radar Picket Ships
AGS: Surveying Ships
AGSC: Coastal Surveying Ships
AGTR: Technical Research Ships
AKL: Light Cargo Ships
AN: Net Laying Ships
ANL: Net Laying Ships (see AN)
APB: Self-Propelled Barracks Ships
APC: Small Coastal Transports
APL: Barracks Ships (later Craft) (Non-Self Propelled)
APR: Rescue Transports
ARC: Cable Repairing Ships
AVC: Catapult Lighter (later Large Catapult Lighter)
AVM: Guided Missile Ship (see AV-11)
CM: Mine Layers
CMC: Mine Layers, Coastal
IX: Miscellaneous Unclassified Ships
MM: Minelayer, Fleet (see CM)
MMA: Minelayers, Auxiliary (see ACM)
MMC: Minelayers, Coastal (offshore and conversions)
MMF: Minelayer, Fleet (see CM)
YAG: Miscellaneous Auxiliary Service Craft
YAGR: Ocean Radar Station Ships (see AGR)
Notes: This list does not include auxiliary types that consisted entirely of experimental combatants, conversions from major combatants, or preliminary designations for LSTs. These types include AB, ACV, AGDE, AGEH, AGFF, AGMR, APD, APY, ATL, AVD, AVG, AVT (ex CVL and CVS), AVT (ex CVT), BACV, BAVG, and the auxiliary submarine types AGSS, AOSS, APS, APSS, ASSA, ASSP, and IXSS. It also does not include types for which no hull numbers were assigned. It does include minelayers, which were sometimes classified as combatants but which otherwise resembled auxiliary types. The early LSVs are included because of their derivation from AN and CM designs and their contribution to the later LSV and AKR types.
The less-than character (<) is used in armament data to indicate that the number of small guns of the type specified (usually 20mm) increased during a period during which the larger armament shown remained constant. For example, the entry 4-5”/38 4<9-20mm indicates that the number of 20mm guns increased during the period when the larger armament consisted of 4-5” guns. (Similarly, the greater-than character > is used to show a decrease.) When used for more than one ship, the < character can instead indicate a range (in the example, between 4 and 9 20mm guns on the various ships).
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