USAS Report (AGP-289)

History

United States
Name:	USS Report (AM-289)
Builder:	General Engineering & Dry Dock Company, Alameda, California
Laid down:	14 December 1943
Launched:	8 August 1944
Completed:	12 July 1945
Acquired:	July 1945
Commissioned:	never commissioned; placed in reserve upon completion
Reclassified:	MSF-289, 7 July 1955
Struck:	1 April 1963; transferred to U.S. Army
Renamed:	USAS Report (AGP-289)
Fate:	returned to U.S. Navy, 1967; loaned to South Korea
History
South Korea
Name:	Kojin (PCE-50)
Acquired:	1967
Decommissioned:	after 1970
Fate:	scrapped, 1973
General characteristics
Class & type:	Admirable-class minesweeper
Displacement:	650 tons
Length:	184 ft 6 in (56.24 m)
Beam:	33 ft (10 m)
Draft:	9 ft 9 in (2.97 m)
Propulsion:	2 × ALCO 539 diesel engines, 1,710 shp (1.3 MW) Farrel-Birmingham single reduction gear 2 shafts
Speed:	14.8 knots (27.4 km/h)
Complement:	104
Armament:	1 × 3"/50 caliber gun DP 2 × twin Bofors 40 mm guns 1 × Hedgehog anti-submarine mortar 2 × Depth charge tracks

USAS Report (AGP-289) was an Admirable-class minesweeper built for the United States Navy during World War II as USS Report (AM-289). Although completed in July 1945, before the end of hostilities, she was placed in reserve and never commissioned into the U.S. Navy. She was reclassified as MSF-289 in February 1955, but remained in reserve until she was struck from the Naval Vessel Register in 1963. She was transferred to the United States Army and served U.S. Army Intelligence from 1963 to 1967 as a motor torpedo boat tender. Report was returned to U.S. Navy custody and loaned to South Korea. As ROKS Kojin (PCE-50) in Republic of Korea Navy service, she served through 1970 and was scrapped in 1973.

Career

Report was laid down at the General Engineering & Dry Dock Company of Alameda, California, on 14 December 1943. She was launched on 8 August 1944, completed, and delivered to the U.S. Navy on 12 July 1945. Since the ship's construction was completed just before the end of World War II, she was found to be redundant and Report was never commissioned. She was reclassified as MSF-289 on 7 February 1955 while in reserve. She was struck from the Naval Register 1 April 1963.

After being struck by the Navy, she was loaned to the U.S. Army and reclassified by the Army as a Motor Torpedo Boat Tender, USAS Report (AGP-289). She was operated in Korean waters as the mother ship to a small flotilla of boats operated under the auspices of U.S. Army Intelligence. Comments by ex-crew members during this period are found at "Report 1966–1967".

She was returned to U.S. Navy custody in early 1967, and then transferred to South Korea, on loan, as Kojin (PCE-50). She served that country into 1970 and was scrapped in 1973.

References

This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
"Report". Mine Warfare Vessel Photo Archive. NavSource Online. Retrieved 2008-02-18.

Admirable-class minesweepers

Completed	Admirable Adopt Advocate Agent Alarm Alchemy Apex Arcade Arch Armada Aspire Assail Astute Augury Barrier Bombard Bond Buoyant Candid Capable Captivate Caravan Caution Change Clamour Climax Compel Concise Control Counsel Crag Creddock Cruise Deft Delegate Density Design Device Diploma Dipper Disdain Dour Dunlin Eager Elusive Embattle Execute Facility Fancy Fixity Gadwall Garland Gavia Gayety Graylag Harlequin Harrier Hazard Hilarity Implicit Improve Inaugural Incessant Incredible Indicative Inflict Instill Intrigue Invade Jubilant Knave Lance Logic Lucid Magnet Mainstay Marvel Measure Method Mirth Nimble Notable Nucleus Opponent Palisade Penetrate Peril Phantom Pinnacle Pirate Pivot Pledge Prime Project Prowess Quest Rampart Ransom Rebel Recruit Reform Refresh Reign Report Salute Saunter Scout Scrimmage Scuffle Sentry Serene Shelter Signet Skirmish Skurry Spectacle Specter Staunch Strategy Strength Success Superior

Canceled	Albatross Bluebird Bullfinch Cardinal Drake Embroil Enhance Equity Esteem Event Firecrest Flame Flicker Fortify Goldfinch Grackle Grosbeak Grouse Gull Hawk Hummer Hummer Illusive Imbue Impervious Jackdaw Jackdaw Kite Linnet Longspur Magpie Merganser Minah Osprey Parrakeet Partridge Pipit Plover Redhead Reproof Risk Rival Sagacity Sanderling Scaup Sentinel Shearwater Waxbill

Soviet Navy

T-111
T-112
T-113
T-114
T-115
T-116
T-117
T-118
T-119
T-120
T-271
T-272
T-273
T-274
T-275
T-276
T-277
T-278
T-279
T-280
T-281
T-282
T-521
T-522
T-523
T-524
T-525
T-526
T-593
T-594
T-595
T-596
T-597
T-598

Post-World War II operators

Republic of China Navy	Yung Chang Yung Chia Yung Feng Yung Ho Yung Hsiu Yung Ming Yung Ning Yung Sheng Yung Shou Yung Shun Yung Ting ex-Buoyant ex-Nimble ex-Reform

Chinese Maritime Customs Service	Yung Chun Yung Hsing Yung Kang ex-Dunlin ex-Notable

Dominican Navy	Prestol Botello Separación Tortuguero

Republic of Korea Navy	Kojin

Mexican Navy	Aldebaran Cadete Agustín Melgar Cadete Fernando Montes de Oca Cadete Francisco Márquez Cadete Juan Escutia Cadete Vicente Suárez DM-01 DM-02 DM-03 DM-04 (1962) DM-04 (1973) DM-05 DM-06 DM-07 DM-08 DM-09 DM-10 DM-11 DM-12 DM-13 DM-14 DM-15 DM-16 DM-17 DM-18 DM-19 DM-20 General Felipe Xicoténcatl General Ignacio Zaragoza General Juan N. Méndez General Manuel E. Rincón General Miguel Negrete General Pedro María Anaya Oceanográfico Teniente Juan de la Barrera

Myanmar Navy	Yan Gyi Aung

Philippine Navy part of Miguel Malvar class	Datu Tupas Magat Salamat Pagasa Samar

Republic of Vietnam Navy	Chi Lang II Chi Linh Ha Hoi Ky Hoa Nhut Tao

Preceded by: Hawk class
Followed by: Agile class

List of mine warfare vessels of the United States Navy

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