Coast Guard has saved my life TWICE - both times in Alaska, in winter. I hold the Coast Guard in highest esteem and as such I will say you are an asset for the Service. Thank you Lieutenant and thank the Coast Guard.
I remember when my son was invited by one of the Kodiak Dangerous Catch captains to come aboard in 2009. Made his day. God protect you all in your fishing boats at sea.
i'll say... I served on a tug up in Buffalo. back in 80 our captain was a salty ole guff, old school smoked these nasty cigars. we were just a bit larger than this vessel. two people to a berth, hahaha we had 12 bunks in the v-berth the guard has changed so much since my days......
The Coast Guard is still is underfunded and unappreciated. I worked at TISCOM in Alexandria Virginia. I am a retired Marine and made a lot of friends at this unit I realized just what our Coast Guard does for us ashore miles miles of coastline and always short on money and equipment. I appreciated what I got from this tour knowledge and friendship. Semper Fidelis GySgt USMC Retired
Tk you, Gunny Sgt. I'll tell my Vet son, the only one to serve since his late WWII MARINE Great Uncle survived Iwo Jima & re-upped for Korean War, PH recip. SEMPER FI, SIR, from SEMPER PARATUS MOM
She's very squared away. I'd be privileged to serve with her crew and attend to orders from her. I'm a retired Army vet. I'm impressed with that ship and the organization of it.
@@TheBluesnbob not necessarily, I know a recent 87 CO who was a direct commission from The Citadel; OCS grads are also getting more command opportunities than in the past
You have to remember that the coast guard has a lot of smaller vessels that all need an officer to command them. They have 72 of these 87 foot cutters like what is shown in this video alone.
3:43 I like the percussive maintenance tool on her left, much more refined than the hammer we used to practice "The fine art of bludgeoning" the blinking and buzzing devices around us to encourage them to work properly :D Great and nice tour on this fine ship! Congrats to USCG and thank you!
I was thinking it was more the fact it was a non-conductive reaching or pulling tool...if we talking about the same cane :) I am curious what they use it for
I've been retired from the Coast Guard for 28 years. In 1972 I was on a 95 foot Coast Guard cutter. From the bridge: to get to the engine room, out on the deck; to get to the mess desk/after berthing, out on the deck. Note the newer cutters do it all inside. A LOT more equipment on the bridge then in my day (not a keyboard in sight in 1972).
Salute, Lt. I was and still am proud to have been a USCG sailor. I too served in SanDiego, Kodiak Alaska, and on the Cutter Dallas WHEC-716 (Ret) out of Gov. Island NY. Semper Paratus!
That is a beautiful ship, that obviously has a great crew and Commanding Officer. I guess I didn't know enough about the CG; I didn't know that a junior officer would command a ship like this. Well done to everyone, thank you for your service, and stay safe.
Awesome ship with an awesome Skipper at the Helm. As a retired Navy Chief, I served on the original USS Haddock, a submarine also out of Sunny San Diego in the 70's. Good to see her proud name carries on. OK, also as a retired Navy Chief, I can't resist sharing this joke- Q: What is the ONLY requirement to be in the Coast Guard? A: Be over 5 feet tall so if the ship sinks you can still walk to shore! 🤪😂🤣⚓🏴☠️
Thank you for your service and tour.I was an MK2 on board CGC PT Richmond ,Anacortes WA.1978-79.Your Cutter is like a yacht compared to the 82's.We did SAR and a lot of fisheries patrols off shore WA an OR.We had a Boston Whaler for small.Was a lot for fun launching with the boom.Crew of 8.
Auxiliary had an 82’ in NYC until recently. Former CGC Point Brown. Privately owned by a retired LCDR turned Aux. I’ve done a few patrols on her. 8 people is tight. This 87’ replaced the 82’s and is faster and more spacious.
My CG son's 1.5 sec of famu in Damon's movie filmed there Sept 2009... can't remember the name of the movie... only watched it long enough to see my son's split second appearance on his NJ cutter, lol.
We have black hull cutters stationed in Bayonne and an 87’ just like in the video out of Sandy Hook, NJ. You can often see them training in Gravesend Bay, between Caesar’s Bay and Seagate, just south of the Verrazzano. I am in the CG Auxiliary on SI.
I was training as In Port OOD on the Yellowfin in Sta Charleston. Still have my 87 manuals. USCG Auxiliary. I also crew qualified on the 44' MLB at Sta Duluth.
It’s nice to see the Guard has improved the crew’s quarters on its ships. When I was on the Campbell W32 in the mid 1960s we slept three high about 24 vertical inches apart. The chow was great back then as it is today. No offense intended, but you look a baby to this old geezer. Good luck in your Coast Guard career!
Mark... thank YOU for your service! I served in the USCG from '72 to '76. Some of my buddies were on 82's in Nam, checking sanpans and getting shot at from the thick jungle along the rivers they were patrolling. Thank you for what you did. Semper P!
Yeah buddy... Coast Guard has some of the best Military members that I've ever been associated with!!! Semper Paratus Lt... Kudos to you and your crew 😁👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼😁
Excellent tour, a lot of responsibility for a young twenty something LT but sure she is more than up for the task. Always wanted to try the coast guard but life took me a diff direction! V/r, Col Carlos Rodriguez, Col (ret) USAF
Amazing the rank to command this ship a LT. ,but they have to start somewhere. I would liked to see what each job the crew does. Thank you, a nice tour and GL.
O my goodness, she's so young. God bless our US COAST GUARD- SEMPER PARATUS from mom of Coastie son veteran #20HEALY, #1343 BAINBRIDGE ISLAND/NJ, VENTUROUS in ST.PETE, and now decommissioned SHERMAN -Alameda, Kodiak. KILO180 - 2008-2017
Thank you for showing these great vessels. I find it funny, in the 1960s the Navy made 72 foot Torpedo Retriever with a stern full ramp. The Coast Guard had a Davit Boom launch system till Thay made new vessels with a Ramp. Just saying the Navy used a stern ramp system for recovery of Torpedoes. Why did it take so long for modern vessels to incorporate that stern ramp system.
yes. Its the only cutter with just one officer, the 110s and 154s have a CO and XO. Some small Construction Tenders are actually commanded by a Chief Petty Officer.
If my CO was this cute, I'd have re-enlisted. LOL. Not PC, I know, but you were all thinking it! I used to hate Fleet Week. Giving tours sucks. Thanks, Lt.
If someone comes in contact with an electrical circuit and being electrocuted, the cane is used to pull the person away from the electrical panel. standard equipment in the engine room.
You have to be chosen, and I didnt know that until my son's recruiter called me in July 2008 to say he was picking my boy, only child. Grateful I did SOMETHING right. I made the Chief this USCG logo in stained glass (my pic) to thank him.💙
What an impressive young lady.
John 3:16 For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son so that whoever believes in him should not perish but have ever lasting life.
Young Coast Guard Captain, probably an academy grad!
Coast Guard has saved my life TWICE - both times in Alaska, in winter. I hold the Coast Guard in highest esteem and as such I will say you are an asset for the Service. Thank you Lieutenant and thank the Coast Guard.
I remember when my son was invited by one of the Kodiak Dangerous Catch captains to come aboard in 2009. Made his day. God protect you all in your fishing boats at sea.
Did you have to pay for the expense of the rescue?
@@cochinaable NO. Long story there, but no.
What an unbelievably cool career opportunity. An O2 just a few years out of school in command of a vessel. You chose well!
Is SHE oppressed?
That’s a shit ton of responsibility for such a junior officer. Keep up the good work!
I was just about to say this 💯
i'll say... I served on a tug up in Buffalo. back in 80 our captain was a salty ole guff, old school smoked these nasty cigars. we were just a bit larger than this vessel. two people to a berth, hahaha we had 12 bunks in the v-berth the guard has changed so much since my days......
John 3:16 For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son so that whoever believes in him should not perish but have ever lasting life.
She seems like she can handle it. You are right, keep up the good work.
@@diegoferrr6173 of course....but time and place for eveything..
A proud Skipper and rightly so. Beautiful looking cutter. Semper Paratus!
The Coast Guard is still is underfunded and unappreciated. I worked at TISCOM in Alexandria Virginia. I am a retired Marine and made a lot of friends at this unit I realized just what our Coast Guard does for us ashore miles miles of coastline and always short on money and equipment. I appreciated what I got from this tour knowledge and friendship. Semper Fidelis GySgt USMC Retired
John 3:16 For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son so that whoever believes in him should not perish but have ever lasting life.
Tk you, Gunny Sgt. I'll tell my Vet son, the only one to serve since his late WWII MARINE Great Uncle survived Iwo Jima & re-upped for Korean War, PH recip. SEMPER FI, SIR, from SEMPER PARATUS MOM
Thank you for your service. Semper Fi.😊
So impressed with the commander!
Why?
@@joeysausage3437 well spoken, seems like she will make a great leader.
I served in the Coast Guard in a Search and Rescue unit piloting a 44’ motor rescue lifeboat.
So did I. 44343
She's very squared away. I'd be privileged to serve with her crew and attend to orders from her. I'm a retired Army vet. I'm impressed with that ship and the organization of it.
She has only been in the Coast Guard a few years but is already commanding a vessel. That's seems pretty high speed to me.
coast guard academy grad Id bet, shes extremely confident!
@@TheBluesnbob not necessarily, I know a recent 87 CO who was a direct commission from The Citadel; OCS grads are also getting more command opportunities than in the past
You have to remember that the coast guard has a lot of smaller vessels that all need an officer to command them. They have 72 of these 87 foot cutters like what is shown in this video alone.
The CG empowers junior enlisted and officers more than any other branch of service.
@@TheBluesnbob Keemiya Pourmonir, USCG Academy 2013 to 2017, BS, Electrical Engineering
3:43 I like the percussive maintenance tool on her left, much more refined than the hammer we used to practice "The fine art of bludgeoning" the blinking and buzzing devices around us to encourage them to work properly :D
Great and nice tour on this fine ship! Congrats to USCG and thank you!
I was thinking it was more the fact it was a non-conductive reaching or pulling tool...if we talking about the same cane :) I am curious what they use it for
The Coast Guard works hard out of San Diego. I was station at the end of Point Loma back in 1972 on a SAR unit and we were always on the go
This brought back memories. I am an 87' plankowner Cutter Pelican formally out of Morgan City,La
I've been retired from the Coast Guard for 28 years. In 1972 I was on a 95 foot Coast Guard cutter. From the bridge: to get to the engine room, out on the deck; to get to the mess desk/after berthing, out on the deck. Note the newer cutters do it all inside. A LOT more equipment on the bridge then in my day (not a keyboard in sight in 1972).
I served on three 95's: The Cape Higgon, Cape Sable, and Cape Romain.
Great video, so motivating the way she talks about the ship. The Coast Guard can be right proud of her.
Salute, Lt. I was and still am proud to have been a USCG sailor. I too served in SanDiego, Kodiak Alaska, and on the Cutter Dallas WHEC-716 (Ret) out of Gov. Island NY. Semper Paratus!
Nice tour skipper! I like that you gave kudos to the crew...the sign of a good CO. Good luck & be careful out there.
That is a beautiful ship, that obviously has a great crew and Commanding Officer. I guess I didn't know enough about the CG; I didn't know that a junior officer would command a ship like this. Well done to everyone, thank you for your service, and stay safe.
More room than I thought, could almost eat off of those decks!!! Mess deck was pretty nice as well
Awesome ship with an awesome Skipper at the Helm. As a retired Navy Chief, I served on the original USS Haddock, a submarine also out of Sunny San Diego in the 70's. Good to see her proud name carries on.
OK, also as a retired Navy Chief, I can't resist sharing this joke-
Q: What is the ONLY requirement to be in the Coast Guard?
A: Be over 5 feet tall so if the ship sinks you can still walk to shore! 🤪😂🤣⚓🏴☠️
Thank you for your service and tour.I was an MK2 on board CGC PT Richmond ,Anacortes WA.1978-79.Your Cutter is like a yacht compared to the 82's.We did SAR and a lot of fisheries patrols off shore WA an OR.We had a Boston Whaler for small.Was a lot for fun launching with the boom.Crew of 8.
Auxiliary had an 82’ in NYC until recently. Former CGC Point Brown. Privately owned by a retired LCDR turned Aux. I’ve done a few patrols on her. 8 people is tight. This 87’ replaced the 82’s and is faster and more spacious.
I was on the IBIS out of Cape May. 87’s are by far by favorite ship I’ve ever had the pleasure of serving.
To get a 87 straight out of boot camp, you hit the loto.
That's pretty cool. I enjoyed this virtual tour. I live in Brooklyn and am right on the water so I see the cutters in the bay all the time.
My CG son's 1.5 sec of famu in Damon's movie filmed there Sept 2009... can't remember the name of the movie... only watched it long enough to see my son's split second appearance on his NJ cutter, lol.
We have black hull cutters stationed in Bayonne and an 87’ just like in the video out of Sandy Hook, NJ. You can often see them training in Gravesend Bay, between Caesar’s Bay and Seagate, just south of the Verrazzano. I am in the CG Auxiliary on SI.
super nice vid - thanks. We really appreciate the CG up here in the PNW - you routinely save people's butts up here.
I was training as In Port OOD on the Yellowfin in Sta Charleston. Still have my 87 manuals. USCG Auxiliary. I also crew qualified on the 44' MLB at Sta Duluth.
Bravo Zulu LTJG! Great tour! Thank you for sharing ~ CPO Gonzalez (USCG Retired)
Great tour CO. Was never on any small boats but I sailed three Pre FRAM 378's.
It’s nice to see the Guard has improved the crew’s quarters on its ships. When I was on the Campbell W32 in the mid 1960s we slept three high about 24 vertical inches apart. The chow was great back then as it is today. No offense intended, but you look a baby to this old geezer. Good luck in your Coast Guard career!
270’s still have 3 high racks for the crew.
Beautiful boat. Great vid. BZ and Semper P!
Greetings from Coast Guard City Grand Haven, Michigan. Great video, thank you for your service.
Nice job with the tour, lieutenant.
Thank you for your service, also thank you for calling the bathroom the head .
Luv it. A world apart from our Viet Nam Port 82's. Amazing the improvements & only adding 5 feet in length. God Bless you ALL for your service.
Mark... thank YOU for your service! I served in the USCG from '72 to '76. Some of my buddies were on 82's in Nam, checking sanpans and getting shot at from the thick jungle along the rivers they were patrolling. Thank you for what you did. Semper P!
Love our USCG! LOve the pristine vessels they keep!
Yeah buddy... Coast Guard has some of the best Military members that I've ever been associated with!!! Semper Paratus Lt... Kudos to you and your crew 😁👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼😁
Great brief and thank you for yours and your crews service!
Excellent tour, a lot of responsibility for a young twenty something LT but sure she is more than up for the task. Always wanted to try the coast guard but life took me a diff direction! V/r, Col Carlos Rodriguez, Col (ret) USAF
Thank You for your Service
The coast guard has my highest respect. Keep doing what you are doing, and know that you make a difference.
Awesome commentary ma’am 👍😎
Great tour, thanks. You might add a full view of the vessel to the video as we can only see parts of it.
Amazing the rank to command this ship a LT. ,but they have to start somewhere. I would liked to see what each job the crew does. Thank you, a nice tour and GL.
It’s actually one below an LT. It’s LTjg, O-2.
Impressed....junior officer in command of a ship..very impressive..
O my goodness, she's so young. God bless our US COAST GUARD- SEMPER PARATUS from mom of Coastie son veteran #20HEALY, #1343 BAINBRIDGE ISLAND/NJ, VENTUROUS in ST.PETE, and now decommissioned SHERMAN -Alameda, Kodiak. KILO180 - 2008-2017
That’s awesome. Thank you all very much for being there when folks like me mess up. ;)
P6 pumps are for dewatering p100 is secondary firefighting as a back up for primary on board pumps in the event of electrical failure.
I've never ever sailed with a captain that cute!!
great job!!!! very impressed and i bet your family is too
This is so cute.
Great video. Go Coasties. I signed up for auxiliary.
Thank for the info Miss Cutter Haddock. beautiful..
Thank you for showing these great vessels. I find it funny, in the 1960s the Navy made 72 foot Torpedo Retriever with a stern full ramp. The Coast Guard had a Davit Boom launch system till Thay made new vessels with a Ramp. Just saying the Navy used a stern ramp system for recovery of Torpedoes. Why did it take so long for modern vessels to incorporate that stern ramp system.
Served 1959-1967 - Always Ready! Chas.,SC
Thank you for your service!
Thanks for your Service
Impressive little ship.
I was in the CG for 20 years. WHAT A GREAT TIME...
absolutely!!! amazing lady & officer!!!
Nice job KP!!
Very nice
I was a San Diego WPB sailor. CGC Point Brower (WPB-82372) Best assignment of my career.
Enjoy your time in the Coast Guard you don't know how good you have it.
87349 shearwater here. Great boats.
Coasties did port security over in "Nam back in the day, it isn't a soft & safe berth by any means.
Tin Can Snipe, '69- '73
Beautiful.
Positive spirit 🤙 Informative, thank you 🌟
Does mess ever serve haddock or just flounder? 😁
Great vid 👍
Wow! I’m impressed! 👍🏽
she knows her vessel well
I'm in love 😍
God Bless You All Abundantly Thank You For Your Service Amen
She is nice 🧡
How many officers are on a crew of ten? Just one?
yes. Its the only cutter with just one officer, the 110s and 154s have a CO and XO. Some small Construction Tenders are actually commanded by a Chief Petty Officer.
Thanks!!!💐💐💐💐
GREAT JOB LT
10 seems a small crew number?
Hello. I'm from morocco, l would to ask about the requirements to work in this job.
If my CO was this cute, I'd have re-enlisted. LOL. Not PC, I know, but you were all thinking it! I used to hate Fleet Week. Giving tours sucks. Thanks, Lt.
BRAVO ZULU TO ALL HANDS!!!
What is the wooden Cain for in the engin room?
To pull you off when you are being electrocuted
Memories of my 82 footer Pt Hope & 95325 no name in the 1960's
Thank you for your service. Your 95 became the CAPE FLORIDA when they started naming them, in case you didn't know.
Thank you for your service sir!
Thank you for your service, sir! From mom of Coastie vet
what is the wooden cane for in the engine space? or is that a Coastie secret?
It's called a dead-man's stick. The Coast Guard uses them to remove a person from an energized circuit that's being electrocuted.
@@navydc many thanks.
Respect being a vessel commander at a relatively junior rank.
Tactical fishing gear 2:01
So much prettier than the old 180' I was on. Damn boats keel was laid in 1944....
Yeah, John on wives computer. Was on the Bramble 66 to 67. Things have sure improved.
2:30 what’s that been, 3 months? Lol. Get it in shipmate.
where is the 5" gun?
what kind of duty does the crew pull in port and do the non-married crew members live onboard? thanks for the tour. sincerely, former coastie.
Armory ?
I wish my former commanders looked like her !
Awesome!
How can an old Navy Sailor get a ship's ballcap? Thank you, Ma'am.
Very good well equiped kitchen n meal is THE BEST any navy ship saliers looking forward to enjoy their well earned meal!
me in the national guard wondering why i chose the wrong branch, this shit looks awesome
Can foreigner joint US coastal guard
Cool vid. Did anyone else notice the cane hanging in the engine room?
It’s called a dead mans stick. It’s used in emergency’s to pull a person away from an electrical shock.
where is the shipboard artillery?
stowed away
Two M-2 browning .50 cals and small arms.
Holyshit for her age and she's the commander of that cutter?
Nice.
Why is there a cane hanging in the engine room?
If someone comes in contact with an electrical circuit and being electrocuted, the cane is used to pull the person away from the electrical panel. standard equipment in the engine room.
@@georgeemeny6123 cool,appreciate the reply
They must have given you a bigger ship 😊😊
WOW...Where can I join?
You have to be chosen, and I didnt know that until my son's recruiter called me in July 2008 to say he was picking my boy, only child. Grateful I did SOMETHING right. I made the Chief this USCG logo in stained glass (my pic) to thank him.💙
Contact your local recruiter.