Marine Engineering Artificer
Gord Beaman
a basic rundown.
--
Gord Beaman
PEI, Canada
"Old age is no place for sissies" -Bette Davis.
Jack
..stokers actually..
"Gord Beaman" <ve...@rac.ca> wrote in message
news:3cebe968...@198.164.200.20...
Ken
>Can anyone tell me what a Marine Artificer does? (MOC 314). Just
>a basic rundown.
He or she artifices Marines.
Ken
Allen
"Ken" <kenn...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:RURG8.38518$y17.1...@news20.bellglobal.com...
Allen
David Garvin
> Oh go artificer yourself .
>
> Allen
Isn't that what George Micheals got busted for?
--
David Garvin
Oromocto, NB
"The early bird may get the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese!"
S.K. Iman
> a basic rundown.
Not much of anything. Baically in a nut shell they are the Chiefs and Petty
Officer Engineers who have either a Cert 3 or Cert 4 marine qualification
for the operation of the ship's propulsion plant. The 314 is fed from the
313 trade which in turn is fed from the 312 trade. The trade badge is they
typical marine engineer propeller but with a small A in the center.
Nomad
Sounds like a same-sex marriage! (aaaawwww come on...smile!)
--
Nomad
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Nomad
Pronunciation: är-'ti-f&-s&r, 'är-t&-f&-s&r
Function: noun
Date: 14th century
1 : a skilled or artistic worker or craftsman
2 : one that makes or contrives : DEVISER <had been the artificer of his own
fortunes>
--
Nomad
"Gord Beaman" <ve...@rac.ca> wrote in message
news:3cebe968...@198.164.200.20...
: Can anyone tell me what a Marine Artificer does? (MOC 314). Just
Ken
I was going to but, apparantly, I had more success with Gord's
daughter...seemingly during my "bald phase"...
Ken
>
>Allen
>
>
Ken
>
>"Gord Beaman" <ve...@rac.ca> wrote in message
>news:3cebe968...@198.164.200.20...
>> Can anyone tell me what a Marine Artificer does? (MOC 314). Just
>> a basic rundown.
>
>Not much of anything. Baically in a nut shell they are the Chiefs and Petty
>Officer Engineers who have either a Cert 3 or Cert 4 marine qualification
>for the operation of the ship's propulsion plant. The 314 is fed from the
>313 trade which in turn is fed from the 312 trade. The trade badge is they
>typical marine engineer propeller but with a small A in the center.
I liked my answer better.
Ken
Ken
>
>
>> Oh go artificer yourself .
>>
>> Allen
>Isn't that what George Micheals got busted for?
>
I think he artificed another fella....not that there's anything wrong with
that...
Ken
Dewey
TQ 5. Never made it to 314. They were guys with a cert 4 ticket. In my days,
they had the engine room ticket and were in charge of a engineering watch at
sea. I was a water tender and boiler operator on the steamers.
dewey
"Gord Beaman" <ve...@rac.ca> wrote in message
news:3cebe968...@198.164.200.20...
Gord Beaman
>Main Entry: ar·ti·fi·cer
>Pronunciation: är-'ti-f&-s&r, 'är-t&-f&-s&r
>Function: noun
>Date: 14th century
>1 : a skilled or artistic worker or craftsman
>2 : one that makes or contrives : DEVISER <had been the artificer of his own
>fortunes>
>
>--
>Nomad
>
Ok boys/gals, thanks, hadda wait till my mirth subsided here.
So, basically, he does what a 'Second Engineer' on civilian ships
does?, operates the engines?...
Ken
>Ok boys/gals, thanks, hadda wait till my mirth subsided here.
>
>So, basically, he does what a 'Second Engineer' on civilian ships
>does?, operates the engines?...
Call me silly...but, why wouldn't he be called the Engine Operator???
Ken
Gord Beaman
Perhaps because, like a Flight Engineer, he, besides operating
the engines, has other duties as well?...just guessing here, I
wouldn't know a ship from a boat actually. :)
Ken
>kenn...@hotmail.com (Ken) wrote:
>
>>In article <3cec4663...@198.164.200.20>, ve...@rac.ca wrote:
>>
>>>Ok boys/gals, thanks, hadda wait till my mirth subsided here.
>>>
>>>So, basically, he does what a 'Second Engineer' on civilian ships
>>>does?, operates the engines?...
>>
>>Call me silly...but, why wouldn't he be called the Engine Operator???
>>
>>Ken
>>
>Perhaps because, like a Flight Engineer, he, besides operating
>the engines, has other duties as well?...just guessing here, I
>wouldn't know a ship from a boat actually. :)
I had a navy guy (I thinik they call them sailors) tell me a boat was anything
could could be carried on a ship. Given the size of the Nimitz Class, that
would been the Canadian navy has no ships....
He had no answer for that musing.
Ken
Jay
> a basic rundown.
Artifices Marines?
Sorry, had to be done.
Jay
"The reason the mainstream is thought of as a stream is because it's
so shallow." -George Carlin
Ken
>"Gord Beaman" <ve...@rac.ca> wrote in message
> news:<3cebe968...@198.164.200.20>...
>> Can anyone tell me what a Marine Artificer does? (MOC 314). Just
>> a basic rundown.
>
>Artifices Marines?
>
>Sorry, had to be done.
>
Already was....
Ken
Gord Beaman
Perhaps you can forgive me for the above if I tell you that it
gets you off my bad books?.
:) :)
Andrew Chaplin
Alors, suppose-tu qu'ils allument les "Boilers" avec des feux d'artifice?
--
Andrew Chaplin
SIT MIHI GLADIUS SICUT SANCTO MARTINO
(If you're going to e-mail me, you'll have to get "yourfinger." out, and
change "home" to "rogers".)
Neill McKay
> Call me silly...but, why wouldn't he be called the Engine Operator???
That would be a bit like calling an infanteer a rifle operator.
Neill McKay
Jack
yes and the "boat-people" call submarines...not ships..but boats!!
Ken
>> I had a navy guy (I thinik they call them sailors) tell me a boat was
>anything
>> could could be carried on a ship. Given the size of the Nimitz Class, that
>> would been the Canadian navy has no ships....
>
>yes and the "boat-people" call submarines...not ships..but boats!!
Presumably a sub would fit on a Nimitz Class too
Ken
Neill McKay
> Presumably a sub would fit on a Nimitz Class too
Damn hard to get up onto the flight deck, though.
Neill McKay
Ken
But not impossible. What would we call it then.. a supermarine?
(Perhaps an artificermarine)
Ken
>
>Neill McKay
Neill McKay
> In article <pan.2002.05.23.22...@not.my.address>, Neill
> McKay <neill...@not.my.address> wrote:
>>"Ken" <kenn...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Presumably a sub would fit on a Nimitz Class too
>>
>>Damn hard to get up onto the flight deck, though.
>
> But not impossible. What would we call it then.. a supermarine?
Actually, they did bring HMCS Bras d'Or to Halifax on the flight deck of
HMCS Bonaventure... but then, Bras d'Or could fly!
Neill McKay
Ken
>"Ken" <kenn...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
>> In article <pan.2002.05.23.22...@not.my.address>, Neill
>> McKay <neill...@not.my.address> wrote:
>>>"Ken" <kenn...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Presumably a sub would fit on a Nimitz Class too
>>>
>>>Damn hard to get up onto the flight deck, though.
>>
>> But not impossible. What would we call it then.. a supermarine?
>
>Actually, they did bring HMCS Bras d'Or to Halifax on the flight deck of
>HMCS Bonaventure... but then, Bras d'Or could fly!
Indeed.
Ken
>
>Neill McKay
Jay
> In article <4e3cadd.02052...@posting.google.com>, jay...@yahoo.com (Jay) wrote:
> >"Gord Beaman" <ve...@rac.ca> wrote in message
> > news:<3cebe968...@198.164.200.20>...
> >> Can anyone tell me what a Marine Artificer does? (MOC 314). Just
> >> a basic rundown.
> >
> >Artifices Marines?
> >
> >Sorry, had to be done.
> >
>
> Already was....
I'm hoist by Google-lag. None of the others were visible when I first
saw it. So much for my wit.
Jay
Ken
>I'm hoist by Google-lag. None of the others were visible when I first
>saw it. So much for my wit.
>
Nah..the wit is fine. It just suffers from tools provided to display it.
Ken
>Jay