Ancient Vessels
Tall Ships
Pirate Ships
Sailboats
Riverboats
Classic Boats
Classic Yachts
Modern Yachts
Half Hulls   
Ocean Liners   
Cruise Ships   
Merchantmen
Exploration
Tugboats
Civil War
Spanish War
Warships
Aircraft Carriers
Coast Guard
Metal Models
Submarines
Other Types
Large Models
Small  Models
Unique Gifts
Display cases
Repair Service
Special Models
Remote Control
COMMISSIONING

   website security

View Cart
About Us
Why Us
Contact Us
Work Opportunity
Shipping
Guarantee

Feedback

News


   256-bit encryption
 $500,000 protection

    
 

 


NOAA REUBEN LASKER R-228


NOAA Reuben Lasker is a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration fishery research vessel.
She was commissioned as the fifth of a class of five of the most advanced fisheries research vessels in the world, with a unique capability to conduct both fishing and oceanographic research. In addition to her crew of 24, Reuben Lasker can accommodate up to 15 scientists.

The NOAA Reuben Lasker is a stern trawler with fishing capabilities similar to those of commercial fishing vessels. She is rigged for longlining and trap fishing and can conduct trawling operations to depths of 11,483 feet. Her most advanced feature is the incorporation of United States Navy-type acoustic quieting technology to enable NOAA scientists to monitor fish populations without the ship's noise altering the behavior of the fish, including advanced quieting features incorporated into her machinery, equipment, and propeller.

Reuben Lasker oceanographic hydrophones are mounted on a retractable centerboard, or drop keel, that lowers scientific transducers away from the region of hull-generated flow noise, enhancing the quality of the data collected. To take full advantage of these advanced data-gathering capabilities, she has the Scientific Sonar System, which can accurately measure the biomass of fish in a survey area. 

Reuben Lasker's configuration allows her to have three scientific packages ready for sequential operations. One of her winches also can deploy lines and equipment over her stern. In addition to trawling, her sampling stations can deploy smaller sampling nets, longlines, and fish traps. Her winches can deploy CTD instruments to measure the electrical conductivity, temperature, and chlorophyll fluorescence of sea water. Reuben Lasker also can deploy specialized gear such as Multiple Opening/Closing Net and Environmental Sensing System  frames, towed vehicles, dredges, and bottom corers, and she can deploy and recover both floating and bottom-moored sensor arrays.

Reuben Lasker has a 630-square-foot wet laboratory, a 300-sq.-ft. dry laboratory, a 287-sq.-ft. biology and chemistry laboratory, a 445-sq.-ft. electronics and computer laboratory, and an 85-sq.-ft. hydrographic laboratory. All of her discharge pipes empty off her port side so that fluids discharged will not contaminate samples collected at the station on her starboard side. She has an ice-strengthened hull for operations in polar waters.

Reuben Lasker carries a rigid-hulled inflatable boat (RHIBs), with a 270-horsepower motor and a capacity of 18 people, and a SOLAS-approved 15.5-foot rescue boat with a 32-horsepower motor and a capacity of six people.

This primarily wood model of the NOAA Reuben Lasker is 22" long x 14" tall x 6" wide.

We build any NOAA ship models, up to 10' long. For a quote, click on this link to let us know of your preferences: Custom models

Learn more about the Reuben Lasker here: https://www.omao.noaa.gov/learn/marine-operations/ships/reuben-lasker