USS Flusser (DD-20)

	USS Flusser (DD-20) in 1909 during trials making 26 knots, note funnel arrangement.
History
United States
Name	Flusser
Namesake	Lieutenant commander Charles W. Flusser
Builder	Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine
Laid down	3 August 1908
Launched	20 July 1909
Sponsored by	Miss Genevieve Virden, grand-niece of Lieutenant Commander Flusser
Commissioned	28 October 1909
Decommissioned	14 July 1919
Stricken	15 September 1919
Identification	Hull symbol: DD-20
Fate	Sold, 15 November 1919 and broken up for scrap
General characteristics
Class and type	Smith-class destroyer
Displacement	700 long tons (710 t) normal
Length	293 ft 10 in (89.56 m)
Beam	26 ft 5 in (8.05 m)
Draft	10 ft 7 in (3,230 mm)
Speed	31 kn (36 mph; 57 km/h)
Complement	89 officers and crew
Armament	5 × 3 in (76 mm)/50 caliber guns; 3 × 18 inch (450 mm) torpedo tubes;

USS Flusser (DD–20) was a Smith-class destroyer in the United States Navy during World War I. She was the second ship named for Lieutenant commander Charles W. Flusser.

History
USS Flusser (DD-20) in 1909 during trials making 26 knots, note funnel arrangement.
United States
Name	Flusser
Namesake	Lieutenant commander Charles W. Flusser
Builder	Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine
Laid down	3 August 1908
Launched	20 July 1909
Sponsored by	Miss Genevieve Virden, grand-niece of Lieutenant Commander Flusser
Commissioned	28 October 1909
Decommissioned	14 July 1919
Stricken	15 September 1919
Identification	Hull symbol: DD-20
Fate	Sold, 15 November 1919 and broken up for scrap
General characteristics ^[1]
Class and type	Smith-class destroyer
Displacement	700 long tons (710 t) normal
Length	293 ft 10 in (89.56 m)
Beam	26 ft 5 in (8.05 m)
Draft	10 ft 7 in (3,230 mm)
Speed	31 kn (36 mph; 57 km/h)
Complement	89 officers and crew
Armament	5 × 3 in (76 mm)/50 caliber guns 3 × 18 inch (450 mm) torpedo tubes