Camel class Medical Launch
Camel class Medical Launch | |
---|---|
Type: M Liner | |
Category | Smallcraft |
Size | 20 Tons |
Hull Configuration | Cone Hull |
Streamlining | Streamlined Hull |
Tech Level | TL–15 |
Engineering | |
Computer | None |
Jump | J-0 |
Maneuver | 1 G |
Armaments | |
Hardpoints | |
Accommodations | |
Staterooms | 0 |
Seats | 32 |
Personnel | |
Crew | 2 |
High/Mid Passengers | 30 |
Payload | |
Cargo | 0 Tons |
Fuel tank | 1 Tons |
Construction | |
Origin | Third Imperium |
Price | |
Cost | MCr6.65 |
Architect fee | MCr0.06 |
Statistics | |
Quick Ship Profile | M-2S10 |
Universal Ship Profile | M-0201111-000000-000000-0 |
Images | |
Blueprint | Yes |
Illustration | Yes |
Source | |
Canon | Published, non-canon design |
Designer | Craig Johnson, Scott Walschlager, Ross Babcock, Jordan Weisman |
Design System | High Guard |
Era | 1105 |
Reference | "Book 2." Adventure Class Ships Volume 1 14-15, 26, Poster. |
The Camel class Medical Launch is a TL–15 non-combatant Medical Launch.
Description[edit]
The CAMEL (Committee on Auxiliary Medical and Emergency Launches) medical launch was designed to be used as a method of evacuating casualties directly to a waiting hospital ship. The couches can be removed and replaced with stretchers for the more seriously wounded. Large side doors allow easy access into and out of the craft, and an onboard medic has a large variety of first aid supplies. Not only does the craft have wartime applications, it can also be used the same as any other launch, and additional peacetime medical applications increase its versatility. Several thousand launches of this type have been constructed, although a large majority of medical launches in use have been converted from a standard launch.
Image Repository[edit]
- Camel class Medical Launches are typically converted from stock Launches of other makes although some are purpose built and manufactured new.
General Description & Deck Plans[edit]
- The Camel class Medical Launch is a first responder smallcraft. This is a simple deck plan for the vessel.
Basic Ship Characteristics[edit]
Following the Imperial Navy and IISS Universal Ship Profile and data, additional information is presented in the format shown here. The small craft factor indicates the number of squadrons (...of ten subcraft) carried on the ship. Tonnage on the universal ship profile is shown in kilotons (...thousands of tons) where necessary. [1]
Basic Ship Characteristics [2] | ||
---|---|---|
No. | Category | Remarks |
1. | Tonnage / Hull | 20 tons. Streamlined Cone Hull. |
2. | Crew | x2 crew: 1 Officer, 1 medic. |
3. | Performance / Engineering | Propulsion:
|
4. | Main Section / Electronics | Model/1 flt ship computer. |
5. | Hardpoints | x1 hardpoints. |
6. | Armament / Weaponry | The normal weapons fit-out for it is:
|
7. | Defenses | Defensive Equipment:
|
8. | Craft / Drones | None |
9. | Fuel Treatment | Fueling Equipment:
|
10. | Cost | MCr6.65 |
11. | Construction Time | 6 months to build, 5 months in quantity. |
12. | Remarks | Other Equipment:
|
History & Background[edit]
Even the smallest ships carry Lifeboats or Launches. It has become one of the eight most popular and commonly encountered smallcraft designs found within Charted Space. [3]
Selected Variant Types & Classes[edit]
35 Representative Liner (M) Classes[edit]
B
C
- Camel class Medical Launch
- Celestial Star class Luxury Liner
- Codori Prime class Luxury Liner
- Condor class Subsidized Liner
- Coyotl class Bulk Hauler
E
F
G
H
I
K
- K'Bam class Assault Lander
- Kihrvak Platoon Drop Ship class Marine Cutter
- King Richard class Interstellar Liner
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
- Sapphire Moon class Moduleship
- Shuvalivashtu class Luxury Liner
- Songbird class Ship's Boat
- Star class Merchant Liner
- Stellar class Liner
T
X
Civilian Vessel - Smallcraft - Medical Craft:
References[edit]
This article has metadata. |
This ship was originally designed using one of the Classic Traveller ship design rules:
|
- Jordan Weisman. "Book 2." Adventure Class Ships Volume 1 (1982): 14-15, 26, Poster.
- ↑ Timothy B. Brown. Fighting Ships (Game Designers Workshop, 1981), 10.
- ↑ Timothy B. Brown. Fighting Ships (Game Designers Workshop, 1981), 10.
- ↑ Information provided to the library by Maksim-Smelchak