Combat Rubber Raiding Craft Collection

Navy SEALs practice high speed boat cast and recovery
Navy SEALs jump from the high speed boat to the tied off inflatable boat small (IBS) and then into the water during cast and recovery operations in Pearl Harbor in Oahu, Hawaii in 1996

Navy SEALs hold an inflatable boat over their heads as the instructor shouts commands
In this silhouette, a Basic Underwater Demolition SEAL (BUD/S) training first phase instructor barks commands over his megaphone to the standing boat crew to hold the Inflatable Boat Small (IBS)

Dry Deck Shelter operators retrieve a deflating combat rubber raiding craft
Dry Deck Shelter (DDS) operators use the buoy and winch line to retrieve a deflating combat rubber raiding craft (CRRC) from the surface

Dry Deck Shelter operators retrieve a combat rubber raiding craft
Dry Deck Shelter (DDS) operators have retrieved a combat rubber raiding craft (CRRC), cargo strapped it down on the DDS track and cradle system

Navy SEALs disconnect the harness holding down a Combat Rubber Raiding Craft
Dry Deck Shelter (DDS) operators, on deck of an underway submarine, begin to disconnect the harness holding down the Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC)

Crewmen disconnect the cargo straps from the combat rubber raiding craft on the dry
An above view of the Dry Deck Shelter deck captain and crewman disconnecting cargo straps from the combat rubber raiding craft (CRRC) tied down onto the Dry Deck Shelter (DDS)

Dry Deck Shelter rewmen release the hold down straps from an inflating Combat Rubber
Dry Deck Shelter (DDS) deck crewmen release the hold down straps from a slowly inflating Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC) as it rises from the DDS cradle below. Other deck crewman

Sailors conducting small boat training in a 25-foot over-the-horizon boat
Atlantic Ocean, July 10, 2009 - Sailors conduct small boat training in a 25-foot over-the-horizon boat

A combat rubber raiding craft tied down onto the dry deck shelter of USS Kamehameha
View from above of a combat rubber raiding craft (CRRC) tied down onto the Dry Deck Shelter (DDS) cradle system while the track

Dry Deck Shelter operators winch down a combat rubber raiding craft
Dry Deck Shelter (DDS) operators winch down a combat rubber raiding craft (CRRC) from the surface and it deflates as it is pulled down to the track

Navy Seals combat swimmers sitting in a combat rubber raiding craft, Oahu, Hawaii
Two pairs of SEAL Team THREE (ST-3) combat swimmers sitting in a combat rubber raiding craft (CRRC) dawn their face mask and prepare to go on bag for two minutes to breath out all the nitrogen in

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"Unleashing the Power of the Combat Rubber Raiding Craft: Navy SEALs Master High-Speed Boat Cast and Recovery" In the heart-pounding realm of naval warfare, precision and agility are paramount. Enter the combat rubber raiding craft (CRRC), a versatile inflatable boat that has become an indispensable tool for our elite Navy SEALs. These highly skilled warriors push their limits in training exercises, honing their abilities to operate with unparalleled speed and efficiency. Picture this: Navy SEALs standing tall as they hold an inflatable boat over their heads, sweat dripping down their determined faces. The instructor's commanding voice pierces through the air, guiding them through each meticulous movement. This is where it all begins - high-speed boat cast and recovery drills that test both strength and coordination. But it doesn't end there. Dry Deck Shelter operators step into action, retrieving deflating CRRCs from treacherous waters or seamlessly recovering fully inflated ones with unmatched finesse. Their expertise ensures that these vital assets are swiftly brought back on board for future missions. As crewmen disconnect cargo straps from CRRCs resting on dry land, a sense of readiness fills the air. Each strap released symbolizes another opportunity for swift deployment when duty calls. And when those hold-down straps are finally released by dedicated Dry Deck Shelter crewmen during inflating maneuvers, anticipation builds as these boats come to life before our eyes. Small boat training becomes second nature for sailors navigating 25-foot over-the-horizon vessels - mastering every twist and turn amidst unpredictable waves while maintaining unwavering focus on mission success. Imagine a combat rubber raiding craft securely tied down onto the dry deck shelter of USS Kamehameha - ready to be unleashed at a moment's notice like a coiled spring waiting to strike its target with precision accuracy. Witness Dry Deck Shelter operators expertly winching down CRRCs into position; their synchronized movements reflecting the seamless coordination that defines our Navy SEALs.