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M/V Griteand Flow (destructible)

(Fictional)
The M/V Griteand Flow (Gr-right-and-Flow) was a 190-foot long Great Lakes bulk carrier built in 1910 by Aqua Star. Her main purpose was to transport grains from one side of the lakes to the other, but in 1923 she was instead fitted to transport minerals. She preformed this until 1958, when she underwent moderate renovations making her midsection longer and weaker. In 1975, she had renovations again, modernizing her with cameras but keeping her simple radio system. December 5, 1976, at 12:54 AM, The M/V Griteand Flow was in a storm 150 miles off Chicago. It was discovered by two of her crew that a major amount of water had made its way into her lower hull. Minutes later, her alarms sounded. 14 out of the 26 crew got into the lifeboats, before she split and sank unexpectedly. Her 14 crew were later rescued by oncoming ships.

General information:
7 bulk compartments
max crew of 25
two M5 Aqua Star Lifeboats
Radar systems, general camera systems
scuttle feature (with splitting capabilities)

IMPORTANT:
For a faster sink, I would recommend opening bulk doors. This ship has a sink time of roughly 20 minutes without doors open.
The ship has 14 different ways of sinking; of which I can't list, but you can find out for yourself.
Its better to go windward in waves; this ship is not wide.

Mechanics done by Sall Innovations