The Heroic End of HMS Rawalpindi and HMS Jervis Bay

In the second world war there were many examples of courage and determination in the face of terrible odds. Two inspirational examples are those of HMS Rawalpindi and HMS Jervis Bay, two former ocean liners converted to escort friendly ships. Both stumbled upon some of the most powerful warships in the Atlantic but, although totally outclassed in weapons and armour, fought engagements to the death so their friends and comrades would survive.
This video is dedicated to the memory of the maritime artist Anton Logvynenko who sacrificed his own life fighting for his homeland in Ukraine.
Oceanliner Designs explores the design, construction, engineering and operation of history’s greatest vessels- from Titanic to Queen Mary and from the Empress of Ireland to the Lusitania. Join maritime researcher and illustrator Michael Brady as he tells the stories behind some of history's most famous ocean liners and machines!
#HMSRawalpindi #HMSJervisBay #WWII #NavalHistory #Warships #WorldWar2 #RoyalNavy #BritishNavy #NavalBattles #HeroicSacrifice #TragicFate #Gallant #BritishWarships #WarStory #MaritimeHistory #NavyLives #WarHeroes #HistoricalEvents #MilitaryHistory #HistoricalTragedy
#titanic #history #facts #ships

[@OceanlinerDesigns]

Hi KZbin! Because of the recent rise in KZbin channels that straight up plagiarize content, I have decided to start listing my sources in detail for each video. This video used these reference points: 1. AGAINST ALL ODDS - HMS RAWALPINDI By Stephen Cashmore and David Bews (an amazing read!) www.caithnessarchives.org.uk/caithness/rawalpindi.htm 2. hmsjervisbay.com/ (Very well-run website with some fascinating firsthand accounts.)

[@EdTheShed1]

Smart decision! There is something very wrong with the heads of the people who do this kind of stuff and believe they can get away with it. And then there are the figures who attempt to take down entire channels by claiming the original content on it as their own… KZbin needs to act! Keep making awesome content😃

[@Tiri_the_takehe]

Both an excellent decision for enabling your viewers to dive into historical records themselves, and one that clearly demonstrates your own integrity, thank you and bravo!

[@rebaland]

Thank you for informing us about Anton's passing, as well as his contribution to the World of marine artistry. I didn't know him, or of him, but I have nothing if not appreciation for those who share(d) my fascination with maritime history.

[@johnray7311]

Your presentations show that you care about content.

[@amazer747]

I was an officer on the Jervis Bay! A containership of OCL on the UK/Europe/Australia/NZ run in the 1970s - 1980s. Of course a picture of our illustrious namesake was proudly displayed on board.

[@jackspringheel9963]

I once met someone whose narrowboat was called Jervis Bay, they were quite impressed that I'd heard of the original and San Demetrio

[@Randomstuffs261]

Thank you so much for covering the Jervis Bay. She's genuinely one of the most heroic ships that's ever existed and it seems nobody gives her any credit

[@Phaaschh]

She's certainly remembered here in the UK, and her heroic defence of the convoy was immortalised in the contemporary Ealing Studios film "San Demetrio, London".

[@OceanlinerDesigns]

Super glad we could share this story with more people!

[@bigbossimmotal]

@@OceanlinerDesigns Being from USA, and a student of WWII history for the last 50 years, I thought I had at least heard of every major land, sea, and air battle, I was wrong. Jervis Bay was entirely new to me, and what a story! Great Work as always, thank you.

[@stevenkerr1455]

The Jervis Bay is an episode of unparalleled bravery..

[@thatluckysnxiper7840]

I mean, not really. If you're given every chance to surrender and choose not to AND to make a cheap strike like that is idiotic by all means. What did they get other then their crew slaughtered. If they had been engaged first then by all means honors to them but that isn't what happened.

[@Karagianis]

Jervis bay wasn't the only noteworthy tale to come of that convoy. The tanker San Demitrio was another remarkable ship. It actually didn't escape, it was one of the ships the Scheer caught before it could escape into the night. Somehow, despite being hit multiple times by the Admiral scheer and burning out of control it survived after the crew abandoned it. One life boat got separated in the night and ended up drifting back into the stricken ship 24 hours later. Half dead from exposure the survivors re-boarded the burning tanker, managed to put the fires out and sailed the ship home. WITH NO NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT, severe damage and only 1/3 of a crew.

[@kinorris1709]

"Unabandon ship" "Yes"

[@ryanmrowka8970]

Wow... that's a hell of an old gal.

[@miapdx503]

Survival at sea...those sailors had some brass gonads. 😏 Salute! 🌹⚓

[@xthetenth]

Because the ship had been abandoned, they also got salvage money.

[@davidclarke7122]

Here is a movie about it " San Demitrio London"

[@gordonwhitney6052]

Two great stories. I am a little bit disappointed you didn't mention the MV San Demetrio at least in passing. She was a member of the convoy, an oil tanker who was attacked and set ablaze by the Admiral Scheer. Like Scheer, San Demetrio's own crew thought she was done for and abandoned her. Two days later one of the lifeboats came across the still afloat San Demetrio, the lifeboat crew reboarded her, put out the still smoldering fires, restarted the engines, and somehow managed to sail the badly battered ship to the British Isles. Drachinifel did a great video on the story. Kudos for mentioning the Mopan. Her role in delaying the Admiral Scheer, thus blunting the effectiveness of Scheer's attack is often overlooked when the story of HX-84 is told, and I think does Mopan and her captain a disservice. Great video!

[@rossmansell5877]

Made a film of it years ago "San Demtrio, London!

[@davidelliott5843]

Then there’s Ohio a tanker carrying gasoline for the air defence of Malta. She was holed and sinking but was brought in with a Flower Class corvette lashed to each side. She sank in Grand Harbour, but her cargo was pumped out. If Hollywood made a truthful film, her amazing story would never be believed.

[@mattsisoler6125]

I’m not sure you’ll see this, but I love this video Mike. You did an excellent job on this with the Jervis Bay and Rawalpindi, two stories that make me tear up every time from their bravery knowing how badly they were outclassed but sacrificing themselves to protect their fellow mariners. I know you’re not a military guy for the most part, but I have one for you from the Royal Navy. The British destroyer HMS Glowworm ran afoul of the German heavy cruiser Admiral Hipper, a ship that vastly outclassed her, while trying to rejoin a British fleet in 1940. Her commander charged the ship towards Hipper in a duel that Glowworm couldn’t hope to win, launching torpedoes and throwing shells at the German ship. Badly damaged, her captain turned Glowworm and, with what strength the ship had left, it rammed the Admiral Hipper before going down. Her commander, Gerard Broadmead Roope, sadly did not make it despite abandoning ship with his men, and was awarded the Victoria Cross posthumously after Admiral Hipper’s captain wrote a note to the British Admiralty through the Red Cross recommending him for the highest honor possible. It’s a story that I’d love to hear you tell, but I understand if it’s not. Once again, great video and I hope you’re having a wonderful day. 👍

[@Brock_Landers]

Thank you Mike for taking the time to honor the memory of Anton Logvynenko. I still remember the first time I saw one of his colorizations of Titanic and I went crazy. Then he did many more black and white colorizations of ocean liners from the past and I knew this guy had talent. I didn't know of his passing until you posted it earlier in the week. I also lost one of my sisters today 😢😢😢. Still, it was really nice to see such a valued member of the maritime historical community being remembered.

[@maxsredditreadingclub8353]

Im so sorry for your loss 🕊️🕊️

[@anisvadjian5142]

My sincerest condolences to you and your family

[@mariecarie1]

I am so so sorry for your loss 😢

[@Brock_Landers]

Thank you everyone. She was a very wonderful person. We had our fights and arguments, but what sibling doesn't? I moved away from home when I was 14 and she took me in for quite a few years after that. She started getting sick about 5 years after I moved out. She was in and out of the hospital with cardiovascular issues, then this last time she went into heart and renal failure. She was only 46 and I am 40.

[@Caratacus1]

You had to be a brave man to crew an AMC. Easy targets for both submarines and surface ships. All they could do was what these pair did - sell their own lives to buy time for the convoy to scatter. Desperate times but your video does them both great justice so thanks!

[@bobuk5722]

Those early naval fire control computers were marvels of mechanical, not electronic, engineering. They could compute fairly complex mathematical functions involving equations featuring differential or integral calculus. Really a wonder to behold - even now. They were housed deep in the most protected 'citidal' areas of the naval ships and connected to multiple sensors - range finders, ships speed and roll indicators, wind speed detectors, the compass bearing, and barometer and outside temperature sensors to name a few. The results of their calculations were relayed to the gun turrets by indicators which the gun crews used to train the guns onto the selected target(s). Naval gunfire could be ridiculously accurate over ranges of up to 20 miles (32 km) or so depending on the gun size.

[@wayneantoniazzi2706]

There's not much I can add except Ludovic Kennedy, the son of Captain Kennedy of Rawalpindi, served in the RN himself on (I believe) HMS Tartar. In the early 1970s Ludovic wrote a marvelous book on the hunt for the Bismarck called "Pursuit," a great read! Trust me! Beautifully and sensitively written it's well worth your time to read.

[@Phaaschh]

One of the first books on naval history I ever read. It's still on my shelves to this day, a marvellously evocative account.

[@ingerlander]

I once read that Ludovic Kennedy having heard of the sinking of the Rawalpindi, did not bother himself reading the list of survivors. He said that he knew his father's name would not be on it as he was the kind of man to whom the fate of his ship and himself would be the same

[@wayneantoniazzi2706]

@@ingerlander I haven't read that myself but it doesn't surprise me. I'm sure Ludovic was both heartbroken but immensely proud at the same time.

[@pashvonderc381]

I have and can recommend that book too, also worth checking out the other side’s view as told from the Bismarck , Burkard Freiherr von Müllenheim-Rechberg’s book.

[@wayneantoniazzi2706]

@@pashvonderc381 I've got von Mullenheim's book as well. Very well written not only does it tell the story of Operation Rheinubung from the German side it's also a good story of Mullenheim's experience as a POW in Canada.

[@DidMyGrandfatherMakeThis]

Jervis Bay didnt just 'try' and do the impossible. She did fhe impossible. And say what you will for the ship, her captain and crew did not fail her, and she never failed them. Cracking video sir. As always

[@stevenkarnisky411]

Hard to even comprehend the bravery and devotion to duty of these two ship's crews. May we always honor their memory and follow their example!

[@stefaneer9120]

Thank you for this video. My grandfather was in the German Kriegsmarine and heard such stories from his comrades.

[@johnalexanderkollert2359]

Dang these are some forgotten ships! Glad to see them getting their own video on the best Oceanliner Channel!

[@rjcolombe]

Great story, Mike! I always knew of the heroics of HMS Rawalpindi, but not so much of Jervis Bay. Regarding the battle with Rawalpindi, I recall reading somewhere that one of the commanders of the German ships had some honourable words to say about the steamer and her valiant crew. If I can find the quote, I'll edit and post it here later.

[@walterathow5988]

Thank you, my friend Mike Brady, Great video Thank you so much for your hard work and dedication.

[@dazzamac70]

Thankyou for sharing the story of the HMS Jervis Bay. My second ship that I served on in the RAN was the HMAS Jervis Bay. As the crew of a ship that was named after that gallant ship, we were extremely proud of her history!!!

[@jetsons101]

Mike, what a great watch. The crews on those ships are all part of the Greatest Generation that fought for the Freedoms we enjoy today. Now it's up to us to protect those freedoms that some would be more than happy to take away. Thanks for your time, work and posting.....

[@alankeith7866]

Great video! In war, there are many sacrifices. These brave men fought knowing that they didn't have a chance, but fought anyway. And thank you Mike for honoring another brave man who gave his life to his country. Many blessings to the family of Anton.

[@rogerrendzak8055]

Great documentary on two of Britain's, merchant marine, armed transports, I've never heard of. Good, and complete, Mike👍!!!! Also, I saute to Anton, who sacrificed his artistic career and life, for the heartbeat, of his own land😞.

[@NonsensicalNauticalRambings]

I Believe I remember you talking about this on a very old live stream, and saying that you wanted to make it a video. Glad to see the story finally get it's documentary, even if it took a year or two. Thanks as always for more high quality documentaries on unknown stories!

[@frankwu4747]

It’s fascinating to see how all the Ocean liner companies of old have transitioned into Cruise ship companies of today.

[@robruss62]

Except United States Lines. Stupidly the US Congress (which has little compunction in meddling in every aspect of American life) decided to go John Stuart Mill & Milton Friedman on national defense assets and let the US Merchant Marine, as well as passenger rail network, go to pot.

[@jakubstrumillo]

You should cover story of ORP Piorun, Polish destroyer that fired at the German battleship at close range for an hour. Before British forces arrived and finished the job.

[@AtomicExtremophile]

Piorun was a legend...

[@randomlyentertaining8287]

The Piorun was with British forces. She just rushed ahead of the battleships she was with, firing her guns while broadcasting they were Poles over the wireless.

[@tallonmetroids271]

From a prior service USN navigator: Fair Winds and Following Seas to the Rawalpindi, her crew and to her Captain. You all have my unwavering respect and admiration, lads.

[@Local-Of-The-Mitten-State]

Hello, Mike! I just wanted to say I love your channel and you have inspired me to learn about maritime history! Also you should do a video on a Great Lakes Ship!

[@davidatkinson2167]

In the early 1960s I worked for Shaw Savill & Albion who technically owned Jervis Bay. The picture of the painting at the beginning of your article is similar to the one that used to hang in the corridor of their London office. I used to look at it every time I went past it. It was a very atmospheric painting and showed the Admiral Scheer on the horizon. Captain Fogarty Fegen must have been an exceedingly brave person by taking himself and his crew to a certain death with a merchantman versus a pocket battleship. I don't know where the painting is now as Shaw Savill don't exist anymore.

[@MysticalQ]

Hey Mike, thank you for covering these ships! I'm so sorry to hear about Anton's passing, I've been following and didn't know he died. I've heard he fought valiantly himself.

[@MrToaster747]

I absolutely adore your videos. Thank you so much for your hard work and dedication! You've got me into the oceanliner topic and I'm addicted ever since :D

[@regenesisart1373]

Appreciate the dedication to Anton. Truly amazed by the work he produced. R.I.P.

[@nanabutner]

How brave that generation of people truly were! We have lost so much that was good and commendable in people! Thank you, Mike for reminding us of a time when people thought of others instead of only themselves. I know that I will not see these characteristics return in what is left in my lifetime, but through reminders such as yours--I can look back and remember!

[@BTScriviner]

War is horrible, but stories of sacrifice and bravery like these make me tear up every time.

[@theoriginaleb9616]

New sub here. So glad I found your channel, Mike. I enjoy the stories and illustrations so much. Thanks for your hard work.

[@ronjones1077]

Thank you for bringing these hero’s back to the light. Machines are machines. It’s the people who design, build and operate them that matter. Don’t get me wrong, the sight and feelings you get when discovering a Queen Mary, battleship Arizona, or even oil tanker Exon Valdez is awe inspiring, but the people on them is what’s non-replaceable

[@bobuk5722]

Hi Mike, I do realise this suggestion goes somewhat outside of your channel title, so may not be of interest to you, but that's never stopped me before! It would, I think, be very illuminating to expand on the very different architectures between Ocean Liners and equivalent sized Naval Ships. The only Naval vessels that spring to my mind the size of the 'Queens' and similar would be the large modern US Carriers but comparisons with smaller vessels would at least be possible across a somewhat more historic timeframe.

[@greglivo]

It's a small detail, but I love that you include both Imperial and metric units when describing ships speeds and dimensions. Here in the US we haven't caught on to metric yet so it really helps.

[@powcod7455]

I love the way you make these videos. The way you tell these ships stories makes them sound like heros and they are

[@yourbestfriend8908]

Always a good day when Mike uploads

[@stillstanding123]

Great video. I had heard the ships names but never the detail behind their actions. Such brave men. Thank you Mike.

[@andyrobbins8379]

Captain Kennedy was the father of Ludovic Kennedy, the author, broadcaster and social justice campaigner. Ludovic Kennedy was an officer on HMS Tartar during the Bismarck’s final battle. He later wrote the book ‘Pursuit: The Chase and Sinking of the Bismarck.’

[@Johnaxl666]

I am a Civilian Instructor with the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps in Saskatchewan, and our Corps is named after the Rawalpindi, (118 RCSCC Rawalpindi in Prince Albert Saskatchewan, Canada.) The Sea Cadet Corps in the city of Saskatoon is named after Jervis Bay.

[@arthurschipper8906]

Never tire of Mike's content. Keep up the good work.

[@Reimu__Hakurei]

I love it when this guy uploads. Good content and explanation to stories.

[@ScarletTermite]

Great job with this one, Mike. I definitely learned more about the war in the Atlantic and the RNA than I had read before. Happy Christmas to you!

[@hanztube1]

Got emotional on that one. Great information commentary and visuals. Thanks so much for your KZbin channel.

[@SixofQueens]

I don't know in what context (just floating a general idea), but I'd love to see you do a collab with the channel Battleship New Jersey. The curator of the battleship museum Ryan Szimanski seems like the kind of person you'd get on with really well with, given your respective loves of ships, in particular the stories of their histories and the people aboard them. Again, not sure what kind of video or what particular story would be the best to cover, but New Jersey has some fascinating history that I think your channel could bring even more into the limelight.

[@tomseggie9929]

Rawalpindi is the name of the sea cadet corp I served in in the 70s, and Jervis Bay is another Saskatchewan sea cadet corp. A great video!

[@raunoerm9752]

Wow, i got some serious goosebumps from all this heroism. Great video!

[@maxsredditreadingclub8353]

RIP To All Those Who Died From The Sinkings 🕊️🕊️ And Also RIP To Anton 🕊️🕊️

[@colorona8456]

Great choice of music - ever since Master and Commander, Vaughn Williams reminds me of the live on the sea.

[@edjopago1]

Excellent video Mike!!!! Thank you!

[@logicalbrick5311]

HMS li WO also comes to mind The bravery of these crews is impressive

[@LazarusProductions2]

This video was emotional. Wonderful story told by an amazing storyteller; Mike. The way these stories were presented was nothing short of amazing and beautiful. Very well made video! Even though each story ended with sacrifice, their story will forever be told and retold time and time again. Amazing video, truly Mike! 🥹

[@IntrepidMilo]

Mike, thank you for another fantastic video.

[@jenesisjones6706]

Sterling work! I love all your stories!

[@trapdoorguppi]

Mike thank you for the memorial in the end i am Ukrainian Canadian (my dad was Ukrainian) and the Ukrainian spirit reminds me very much of the the crews upon these ships small but powerful an strong. God bless Anton and may he rest in peace. Slava ukraini!

[@ccjmanray8202]

"No captain can do very wrong if he places his ship alongside that of the enemy." Lord Nelson.

[@jasonthompson6594]

A brilliant and beautiful episode!

[@christiandiederichsen4966]

The heroic stories of both ships and her crews had been part of the shortem stories written by Alistair MacLean collected in "The lonely sea". Very remarkable content. Nothing more to add from Hamburg, Germany.

[@Hatchet1]

These stories were very interesting thanks for sharing them!

[@AugmentedGravity]

The name HMS Jervis Bay will forever be synonymous with total bravery for me.

[@deepseadirt1]

Mike have you ever encountered the story of SS CITY OF CHESTER(1875)? Not the biggest ocean liner but she still exists today lying under the San Francisco Bay Bridge. She was sunk in 1888 in a collision with the original White Star OCEANIC coming from Hong Kong. Amazing that she's still there 135 years later. Kudos for this well made video. It's right up there with your video on the tragic story of the Laconia's encounter with B-24 Liberators.

[@pastorrich7436]

An incredible tribute. Thank you.

[@jez6208]

Brilliant as ever. Makes your heart swell! Thanks mate. 👍

[@bigbrowntabby118]

Thank you for making the stories of these ships and their heroic crews better known.👍👍I had heard of the HMS Rawalpindi before, but not of the Jervis Bay.

[@nthgth]

Definitely never heard of these before. Thank you for spreading the knowledge.

[@marklease9717]

Another outstanding video, mate!

[@roboboydax]

Hey there, I thought maybe you could do a video about the sinking of the City of Benares. There was an excellent book about it called Torpedoed The true story of the World War II sinking of the children’s ship.

[@RoyJNg]

I saw a painting of the HMS Rawalpind on the foreword intro of the Discovery of the Bismarck book by Dr. Ballard, a shame I wish I got his autograph on it too when he gave a talk at Stanford so many years ago.

[@7thsealord888]

Good video. HMS Jervis Bay has a special resonance for Australians. given our connections with that name. Since ww2, a number of RAN ships have been named Jervis Bay.

[@TOPDadAlpha]

Great documentary. Thank you

[@Samaldoful]

Great video as always!

[@user-eu8gs1tp2u]

Hi, very impressed that you have picked these vessels for your video. I am like you surprised to learn that even though the Jervis Bay is spelt that way, it was pronounced "Jarvis Bay" something I learned very well when working at Dept of Defense. There was also a passenger car ferry that was voyaging between Sydney and Tasmania. This was later requisitioned by The Australian Navy and called Jervis Bay. I know it is not in the class of the great Ocean Liners, but think it might be worth a side video if you see fit. I very much like you channel and an looking forward to many more entertaining and informational videos. Cheers Peter

[@neptunenx01]

One of your best ❤

[@DiagolonRider]

the Scharnhoarst is my favorite German BB...i built a little model of it and she's my main played BB in Wows ! such a sweet little ship

[@budgiefriend]

War of the worlds quote. Nicely done.👍

[@TheMaskedDjentleman89]

Thank u for bein my virtual friend n sharing ur vast knowledge of ships n ocean liners n shipwrecks 😊

[@keith800]

Great story's of such bravery by these men , there is a magnificent model of the Jarvis Bay on show at Chatham historic dockyard UK along with the depiction of this battle .

[@viannedemirel]

This was such a great video, really emotionally impactful

[@MV5LANDmusic]

Love your videos, mate!

[@corringhamdepot4434]

Just re-watched the 1943 movie "San Demetrio London" available on Channel 4. Which starts with the sinking of the Jervis Bay and the abandonment of the tanker MV San Demetrio. Which was set alight at the same time as the Jervis bay was sunk. Some of crew re-boarded the tanker and eventually brought her home. I remember watching the film 40 odd years ago when I was a kid. It is still a really good film as I remembered it from all those years ago. The MV San Demetrio was subsequently sunk by a U Boat in 1942.

[@corcaighrebel]

Phenomenal video.

[@KrispyGorilla.]

Interesting story, love the channel, keep up the good work

[@nathanielmoran1819]

Never a dull moment on your channel.🎉 Well done.

[@mbvoelker8448]

Amazing bravery. Such courage against hopeless odds and sacrificial devotion to duty deserves recognition and rememberance.

[@pieeater108]

Excellent presentation of these two ships

[@tomsear1]

Bathurst Class, HMIS Bengal, & Ondina’s battle with the Hōkoku Maru, 11 Nov 42, is worth recalling. My girlfriend’s grandfather was aboard BENGAL, happy to share any stories and original documents. I have recently spoken with retired Indian Navy admiral of Indian Naval History Unit if useful contact also.

[@GaryDavis-ir6fh]

i love your videos, i find them very informative, and facinating. im a titanic enthusiast!

[@dragonwing6269]

Hi mike! love your videos!

[@ianbray5946]

Brilliant docos Mike. Brave ships indeed. A technical point to note. A single naval gun is called a mount, two or more guns is a turret. 👌

[@dragonwing6269]

Every time you make a new video you're in a new place!

[@RosylaStreamingNetwork]

Thinking of these ships really reminds me of the movie GREYHOUND, with Tom Hanks. It was such an amazing movie!

[@baldfatgit1]

All these very high quality documentaries should be put on TV as they are so much more interesting well presented and very professionally edited. They must take ages to edit thank you for taking the time to upload these vids. Steve UK

[@Funny-ship-man]

Fun fact, Scharnhorst's last stand, the Battle of the North Cape, reaches it's 80th anniversary the day after this christmas

[@InlandSeas]

Honestly watching this makes me tempted to write up something about a Canadian Great Lakes canaller that fought in WWI and WWII. Her name was the Ironwood. Quite a story too.

[@caseyjonessnr1200]

My grandfather was a Royal Navy Reserve member of the Rawalpindi crew sadly he didn’t survive the engagement.

[@JDIW]

RIP Anton, it's only fitting that a video about heroic acts of bravery be dedicated to him.

[@qwepoi222]

I'm not sure, but didn't the Royal Navy provide funds during construction of some civilian liners, in exchange for adding features to make it easier to convert to an AMC? Like reinforced deck areas for mounting guns? If so, would love to hear details on that.

[@edstenson7764]

Great video,thank you. Do you happen to sell any lithograph / copies of the ocean liners images/paintings?

[@kats9755]

Our friend Mike Brady has me crying about ships and their crews again at 3 AM 😭😭😭😭

[@CaptCorgi]

PT boats while not very your channel are another wonderful example of david vs goliath stuff, lil funny boat makes the big boats afraid