-40%
Recreational Watercraft West End of Lake Erie Nautical Chart 1977 NOAA
Recreational Watercraft West End of Lake Erie Nautical Chart 1977 NOAA
Recreational Watercraft West End of Lake Erie Nautical Chart 1977 NOAA
Recreational Watercraft West End of Lake Erie Nautical Chart 1977 NOAA
Recreational Watercraft West End of Lake Erie Nautical Chart 1977 NOAA
Recreational Watercraft West End of Lake Erie Nautical Chart 1977 NOAA
Recreational Watercraft West End of Lake Erie Nautical Chart 1977 NOAA
Recreational Watercraft West End of Lake Erie Nautical Chart 1977 NOAA
Recreational Watercraft West End of Lake Erie Nautical Chart 1977 NOAA
Recreational Watercraft West End of Lake Erie Nautical Chart 1977 NOAA
Recreational Watercraft West End of Lake Erie Nautical Chart 1977 NOAA
Recreational Watercraft West End of Lake Erie Nautical Chart 1977 NOAA

Recreational Watercraft West End of Lake Erie Nautical Chart 1977 NOAA

$ 18.77

Availability: 72 in stock
  • Original/Reproduction: Vintage Original
  • Time Period, War: 1977
  • Military Branch: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
  • Maker: NOAA
  • Country/Region of Origin: United States
  • Condition: This 1977 nautical chart is in good useable condition, but the covers show a lot of wear. The covers are faded at the edges, the corners bent up. There are a couple of stains. The edges are worn and bent. The inside pages are clean and free of damage and marks. It is very useable. Thank you!

    Description

    National Ocean Survey.
    National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
    Recreational boating.
    West End of Lake Erie.
    Covers Michigan, Ohio, and Ontario, Canada:
    *  Perrysburg
    *  Maumee River
    *  Huron River
    *  Bar Point, Ontario
    *  Port Clinton
    *  Toledo
    *  Monroe
    *  Luna Pier
    17 inches wide / 11 inches tall.
    36 pages.
    This is a chart, showing water depths, which a map does not, per NOAA.
    Helpful boating information:
    *  Show water depth
    *  Locate yourself using landmarks
    *  Use of buoys, the "highway" markers
    *  How to identify buoys
    *  Use of navigational lights after dark
    *  How to use a compass, straightedge, and protractor
    Thank you!
    ps  This looks just like the charts produced by the Army Corps of Engineers.  Surely there is some connection.