Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Crrc Collection

Navy SEALs in action: High-speed boat cast and recovery of Combat Rubber Raiding Crafts (CRRCs) is a crucial part of their missions

Background imageCrrc Collection: Navy SEALs practice high speed boat cast and recovery

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

Background imageCrrc Collection: A MK-V Special Operations Craft tied pierside manned and loaded with combat rubber

A MK-V Special Operations Craft tied pierside manned and loaded with combat rubber
A MK-V Special Operations Craft (SOC) tied pierside manned and loaded with combat rubber raiding craft, SEAL operators and combatant crewman getting ready to get underway

Background imageCrrc Collection: Dry Deck Shelter operators retrieve a deflating combat rubber raiding craft

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

Background imageCrrc Collection: Dry Deck Shelter operators retrieve a combat rubber raiding craft

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

Background imageCrrc Collection: Navy SEALs disconnect the harness holding down a Combat Rubber Raiding Craft

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)

Background imageCrrc Collection: Crewmen disconnect the cargo straps from the combat rubber raiding craft on the dry

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)

Background imageCrrc Collection: A combat rubber raiding craft tied down onto the dry deck shelter of USS Kamehameha

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

Background imageCrrc Collection: Dry Deck Shelter operators winch down a combat rubber raiding craft

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

Background imageCrrc Collection: Navy Seals combat swimmers sitting in a combat rubber raiding craft, Oahu, Hawaii

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


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Navy SEALs in action: High-speed boat cast and recovery of Combat Rubber Raiding Crafts (CRRCs) is a crucial part of their missions. CRRCs, tied pierside and loaded with combat equipment, are manned and prepared for deployment. Dry Deck Shelter (DDS) operators retrieve deflating CRRCs, while SEALs disconnect harnesses and cargo straps, and are then winched down onto the dry deck shelter of vessels like USS Kamehameha. SEAL combat swimmers sit ready in their CRRCs, awaiting the call to launch from Oahu, Hawaii.