Navy Seabee Steelworker (SW) / Seabee Logo 15 oz Glossy Black Ceramic Coffee Mug
Sip your coffee proudly from your Seabee Steelworker (SW) 15 oz Mug. It also sports the Seabee logo. It’s BPA and lead-free, microwave and dishwasher-safe, and made of black durable ceramic.
History of the Seabee Steelworker (SW)
The Steelworker (SW) rating in the U.S. Navy, established in 1948, originated from the merging of the Shipfitter (CS) (Steelworkers) and Shipfitter (CB) (Riggers) ratings. Identified by the Navy Enlisted Manning Code (EMC) H170, Steelworkers are skilled in the construction of metal structures. They are trained in laying out and fabricating structural steel and sheet metal, working with concrete reinforcing bars, and performing welding and cutting operations. They also read blueprints and operate specialized tools. The training for Steelworkers is conducted at a class "A" school located in Gulfport, Mississippi, lasting approximately 11 weeks. This rating requires a five-year enlistment commitment. In their role, Steelworkers are responsible for fabricating and erecting pre-engineered structures, including steel reinforcement, and overseeing the deployment of materials and equipment on job sites. They lead crews in the assembly and joining of steel structural members and sections. Additionally, they prepare project documentation and act as supervisors and trainers for less experienced personnel. Steelworkers are involved in various aspects of project management, including planning, estimating, scheduling, cost control, and personnel management, ensuring that projects comply with all specifications, codes, requirements, plans, and contracts. They also maintain combat readiness to perform tasks in combat and disaster preparedness or recovery operations.
Sip your coffee proudly from your Seabee Steelworker (SW) 15 oz Mug. It also sports the Seabee logo. It’s BPA and lead-free, microwave and dishwasher-safe, and made of black durable ceramic.
History of the Seabee Steelworker (SW)
The Steelworker (SW) rating in the U.S. Navy, established in 1948, originated from the merging of the Shipfitter (CS) (Steelworkers) and Shipfitter (CB) (Riggers) ratings. Identified by the Navy Enlisted Manning Code (EMC) H170, Steelworkers are skilled in the construction of metal structures. They are trained in laying out and fabricating structural steel and sheet metal, working with concrete reinforcing bars, and performing welding and cutting operations. They also read blueprints and operate specialized tools. The training for Steelworkers is conducted at a class "A" school located in Gulfport, Mississippi, lasting approximately 11 weeks. This rating requires a five-year enlistment commitment. In their role, Steelworkers are responsible for fabricating and erecting pre-engineered structures, including steel reinforcement, and overseeing the deployment of materials and equipment on job sites. They lead crews in the assembly and joining of steel structural members and sections. Additionally, they prepare project documentation and act as supervisors and trainers for less experienced personnel. Steelworkers are involved in various aspects of project management, including planning, estimating, scheduling, cost control, and personnel management, ensuring that projects comply with all specifications, codes, requirements, plans, and contracts. They also maintain combat readiness to perform tasks in combat and disaster preparedness or recovery operations.
Sip your coffee proudly from your Seabee Steelworker (SW) 15 oz Mug. It also sports the Seabee logo. It’s BPA and lead-free, microwave and dishwasher-safe, and made of black durable ceramic.
History of the Seabee Steelworker (SW)
The Steelworker (SW) rating in the U.S. Navy, established in 1948, originated from the merging of the Shipfitter (CS) (Steelworkers) and Shipfitter (CB) (Riggers) ratings. Identified by the Navy Enlisted Manning Code (EMC) H170, Steelworkers are skilled in the construction of metal structures. They are trained in laying out and fabricating structural steel and sheet metal, working with concrete reinforcing bars, and performing welding and cutting operations. They also read blueprints and operate specialized tools. The training for Steelworkers is conducted at a class "A" school located in Gulfport, Mississippi, lasting approximately 11 weeks. This rating requires a five-year enlistment commitment. In their role, Steelworkers are responsible for fabricating and erecting pre-engineered structures, including steel reinforcement, and overseeing the deployment of materials and equipment on job sites. They lead crews in the assembly and joining of steel structural members and sections. Additionally, they prepare project documentation and act as supervisors and trainers for less experienced personnel. Steelworkers are involved in various aspects of project management, including planning, estimating, scheduling, cost control, and personnel management, ensuring that projects comply with all specifications, codes, requirements, plans, and contracts. They also maintain combat readiness to perform tasks in combat and disaster preparedness or recovery operations.