AMPHIBIOUS BEACH LANDING SALVAGE BOAT OPERATIONS U.S. NAVY WWII FILM ASSAULT LANDING BOATS 65324

Amphibious Warfare: The Salvage Boat is one of a series of U.S. training films. This film discusses how salvage boats conduct their rescue operations. The film opens with footage of various landing craft hitting a beach and soldiers storming the beach. Several landing craft break down or are stranded (01:02). The film shows a salvage boat on the water (01:22) as well as a salvage boat LCPL (landing craft personal large) being lowered from a cruiser down to the water. The film provides an overview of the members of the crew on a salvage boat (02:13). A man preps a line-throwing gun (02:55). A salvage boat flies the sugar flag and cruises on the water toward a stranded boat (03:38). An aerial shot shows the salvage boat staying with its assigned assault boats (04:00); the salvage boat patrols behind the assault boats looking for stranded ships. An LCVP is stranded (04:50); the salvage boat moves to it on the down-current side. The crew of the LCVP take the heaving line and hook it to their boat; the salvage boat begins the extraction with its stern to sea. The salvage boat moves beyond the breakers (06:57), and its crew secure the rope to the towing bollard (a short, thick post on the deck of a ship or on a wharf, to which a ship's rope may be secured) and slowly take up the slack. They slowly begin to tow the stranded boat (08:16). The salvage boat pulls in the tow rope and heaving line (09:04) after the LCVP is safely back in deep water. An LCM3 is stranded on the surf (09:33); the salvage boat approaches the LCM and uses a wired bridle to tow the stranded boat. The salvage boat moves in (11:01), tosses the heaving line, and the bridle is brought aboard the LCM and fastened to both sides of the stern. A second salvage boat joins the effort (13:33) by pulling the first salvage boat, which pulls the LCM until it is in deep enough water to float and return to duty. The film concludes with a shot of the salvage boat sailing off to help another stranded boat (15:18).
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit www.PeriscopeFi...

[@12gauge1oz]

excellent video. Outstanding skills these folks had.

[@haroldmedalen6757]

Thanks for the great movie, I learned a few things!

[@PeriscopeFilm]

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[@arlynbaggot6187]

These folks would be very popular after a Florida hurricane.

[@briancooper2112]

Unsung hero's!!!🇱🇷🇱🇷🇱🇷🇱🇷🇱🇷🇱🇷

[@193322009]

Damn good informational movie. Thanks for posting.

[@PeriscopeFilm]

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[@iancostigan5047]

Built sea walls,docks and harbor piers on inland lakes including the great lakes. Similar work. Except no enemy.

[@gabrielreliat6558]

Very good movie. Thank you...

[@eb7900]

I like how the navy makes it look all calm never mentioning this is all happening while taking enemy fire.

[@John.S.Patton]

I doubt it

[@MarkTordai]

I feel like this is the job I would have done back then.

[@danzmitrovich6250]

Now i know what to do if a boat get stuck at the ocean city Inlet and the overhaul Inlet in Miami Florida areas and any other yacht clubs as well and even in the Chesapeake bay as well

[@jamesgreer5116]

I can't imagine doing this under fire.

[@BigboiiTone]

Honestly I don't even understand how you could survive. I assume some of the men had weapons

[@burntorangeak]

All this whilst receiving 1,200 rounds per minute of 8mm Mauser from an MG34.

[@user-ko2gg9eh4p]

Nice video, and swim tank. hello from RUSSIA

[@pizzafrenzyman]

Does the salvage boat use the same engine as the LCVP?

[@danzmitrovich6250]

Go navy marine salvage units

[@ihorkorotchenko9732]

Адуреть !

[@alext8828]

I looked up the meaning of "Aduret!". What is your intended meaning?