Very nice!! On my boat we had a 15-man, a 22-man, and a 31-man bunk room for enlisted men, there was also the "Goat locker" for Chief Petty Officers and Staterooms for officers. When we had more sailors than bunks the junior enlisted "hot-bunk" meaning they shared a bunk (you sleep while the other is on watch). On my first patrol, I slept on foam placed on plywood laid/strapped across the torpedoes. On more than one patrol our Evaporator (Our source of fresh water) broke down, hence no showers, those bunk rooms would make you almost vomit when you first entered. I'd quickly bury my head in my pillow until I fell asleep.
@@adewoleokunade2862 It might help to know, I joined the U.S. Navy to avoid fighting in Vietnam. I might be "hot bunking" in an already warm bed, but it's not on the jungle floor or in the rain. The engine room was hot and sweaty and body odor was common. Very few men had poor hygiene. Stinky shoes were a more common issue. The Chief Of the Boat had absolute power to "encourage" proper hygiene. The only time it was bad was when fresh water was rationed. . . Camaraderie and morale were high, and the crew was, with few exceptions, Brothers!!
@@Thesailorslounge Hey, I'm fine . . . My body likes to remind me of my age, and forgetting stuff happens way too often. Oh, and now I know why my grandfather, uncles and most older men are generally silent. . . I'm sorry to have missed your efforts to reach me. How can I safely send you my private email address?
Going from strength to strength. Another good watch.
Much appreciated
This is Amazing, tailor ship man 😊
I'm glad you like it 🫡
Cool video thank you
I’m glad you enjoyed it.
Your ship is just too sweet, she's just a beauty
But she’s always clean tho
@@Thesailorslounge awesome. Good maintenence culture
Very nice!! On my boat we had a 15-man, a 22-man, and a 31-man bunk room for enlisted men, there was also the "Goat locker" for Chief Petty Officers and Staterooms for officers. When we had more sailors than bunks the junior enlisted "hot-bunk" meaning they shared a bunk (you sleep while the other is on watch). On my first patrol, I slept on foam placed on plywood laid/strapped across the torpedoes. On more than one patrol our Evaporator (Our source of fresh water) broke down, hence no showers, those bunk rooms would make you almost vomit when you first entered. I'd quickly bury my head in my pillow until I fell asleep.
Wow. I’d really love to be in a sub someday.
Hot bunking is crazy... especially if you're very meticulous about hygiene
@@adewoleokunade2862 It might help to know, I joined the U.S. Navy to avoid fighting in Vietnam. I might be "hot bunking" in an already warm bed, but it's not on the jungle floor or in the rain. The engine room was hot and sweaty and body odor was common. Very few men had poor hygiene. Stinky shoes were a more common issue. The Chief Of the Boat had absolute power to "encourage" proper hygiene. The only time it was bad was when fresh water was rationed. . . Camaraderie and morale were high, and the crew was, with few exceptions, Brothers!!
Hello Desertpagan, how have you been?
I’ve been trying to reach you. I trust you and yours are well.
@@Thesailorslounge Hey, I'm fine . . . My body likes to remind me of my age, and forgetting stuff happens way too often. Oh, and now I know why my grandfather, uncles and most older men are generally silent. . . I'm sorry to have missed your efforts to reach me. How can I safely send you my private email address?
Greetings from Portugal, and the security
Greet mate, from the Atlantic Ocean. How’s Portugal today? Ronaldo scored a bicycle kick goal for Portugal.
@Thesailorslounge ahahahhahaha
Nice one
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