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The LARC-LX was used to transport wheeled and tracked vehicles, including beach preparation equipment and general cargo, from ship-to-shore or to inland transfer points. It was also capable of transporting 40 ft (12 m) shipping containers, which could be landed from the LARC either by crane, straddle carriers, or rollers.
For logistic transport, the Army was already using the LARC-V and LARC-LX, huge 4-wheeled vehicles referred to as 'barges on wheels'. The Army used the LACV-30 to transport 20 ft. standard MILVAN containers as well as outsize loads that would not fit on a LARC-V or LARC-LX. MERADCOM operated 24 LACV-30s between 1983 and 1994. [3]
LARC-V (Lighter, Amphibious Resupply, Cargo, 5 (V) ton), is an aluminium-hulled amphibious cargo vehicle capable of transporting 5 tons. It was developed in the United States during the 1950s, and is used in a variety of auxiliary roles to this day.
The Runnymede-class large landing craft are powered watercraft in the United States Army. They replaced older USN-design landing craft, and are a typical Landing Craft Utility design with a bow ramp and large aft superstructure. They transport rolling and tracked vehicles, containers, and outsized and general cargo from ships offshore to shore ...
UNIVAC LARC, computer; LARC-V an amphibious resupply vehicle. LARC-XV an amphibious resupply vehicle. LARC-LX an amphibious resupply vehicle (which could also transport the smaller LARCs). Kamen Rider Larc, a character from Kamen Rider Blade. Long Acting Reversible Contraception, a contraceptive device that lasts longer than typical birth controls.
A Higgins Industries torpedo boat plant in New Orleans, 1942. Higgins Industries was the company owned by Andrew Higgins based in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States.. Higgins Industries is most famous for the design and production of the Higgins boat, an amphibious landing craft referred to as LCVP (Landing Craft, Vehicle, Personnel), which was used extensively in the Allied forces' D-Day ...
Also known as LCA type Mark I, LCA Mark I or L 9510 type Mk I. [3] [4] These landing crafts were made of polyester and built between 1961 and 1964 by several Dutch shipyards. [5] The polyester hull was built using the sandwich method that involved using layers of polyester. [ 6 ]
LCM-8 Landing Craft Mechanized - (40 built) The Army has a fleet of approximately 132 watercraft, operated by units of the U.S. Army Transportation Corps. [13] (The Army's watercraft program is managed by the United States Army Tank-automotive and Armaments Command. [14]) These craft are identified by the following hull code and type;