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A wonderful shot of an extremely sad sight Ronnie, it always grieves me to see a ship end up like this, derelict, abandoned. dumped, which has me wondering, how on earth are they allowed to do this in Bowling? As to your query, I have nothing I can add, the funnel colours are new to me and. try as I might, I simply cannot conjecture what its purpose in life may have been!
Rgds., Jim
Rgds., Jim

We have some relic hulls here in Royston near Comox BC Canada. The power of nature reduces them to moss and shadows in very few years. As long as lubes and fuels have been drained, they provide homes to marine life. This image is very good and the plain sky is minimized. I wonder how this would look in sunrise or sunset light? Has the look of mid afternoon. Still a vote worthy image. TG

What a wreck, green gunge, grot and rust this boat is worse than some of those on the Gloucester to Sharpness canal and severn estuary near Purton. The Big O may not be joking with his tongue in cheek comment, some of those boats I saw on the Kennet and Avon canal between Bath and Bradford on Avon when on my canalboat holiday last March left a lot to be desired and hardly looked fit for use!

Great shot Ronnie, hard to tell for sure without all he rigging, but judging by the remains of the foremast it's more likely to have been some type of trawler.
Whatever, a sad way to see a boat.. After 24 years in the RN my first ship is now at the bottom of the sea off the south coast acting s a reef! (well beyond a refit and very sad)
Scylla
Whatever, a sad way to see a boat.. After 24 years in the RN my first ship is now at the bottom of the sea off the south coast acting s a reef! (well beyond a refit and very sad)
Scylla