Comments

wrote:
Why do you keep all these ships in the water? is it because its easier?
It's not a hatch; it's a door. Hatches go between decks.
wrote:
Very true Mr. Durck, but sometimes the cost of cleaning them, and elimitating oil, chemical and fuel residues cost waay to much, not to mention towing them to a location thats away from a a waterway or a a fishing area.
Martymizuno, yup!
Twug, now look at the very last window pane on the bottom right and see the guy looking through the glass staring right at the camera???
wrote:
As I studied this photo more, I love the green of the ceiling. But other than that, this is one of the strangest things I have ever seen. Shredded paper all over the floor? Stacked tables in a pyramid form? One deep blue curtain left? One table left unstacked with four chairs around it as if some friends just met there? Its so weird.
wrote:
Correction Justin: The airplane graveyards are in the American Southwest - Arizona, New Mexico areas. Main reason is that there is little to no rain, no humidity to accelerate the degredation and far enough away from anyone to allow for any influx of new equipment.

As for the ships here, I feel more sad than anything else at these images. It almost seems like the same feeling of seeing a loved one that was vibrant and was very active now confined to a bed or wheelchair, awaiting the Hand of Death to take them on to the next realm. Personally, I'd prefer these ships to be taken out into the ocean and sunk so as to be used as artifical reefs so that at least with those actions, they can still serve some purpose in death as they did in life.
wrote:
Well, I'll jump on the bandwagon, too - I would love to have one of those! And no, I won't sell it either

Then I can go around and show it to my friends and say "Look! I have a -button- from Byberry!" and they will be like "Wtf?" because they don't understand my fascination with such places...oh well, their loss.
wrote:
Looks like someone was planning to remove the equipment at some point. The assembly on the far left is sitting on two shipping pallets, and you can see small remnants of what might have been plastic wrapping. I wonder why they never moved it.
wrote:
Yeah, looks like it might be sitting on a shipping pallet, too
wrote:
Radical Ed, I would love to have one of those too!! and no I won't sell it!!
wrote:
I find it very interesting some of these stainless steel appliances have been preserved so well, in comparison to their surroundings.

Yet, my stainless steel cutlery and large appliances look like crap after just a few years. ;)
EXCELLENT,MOTTS!...AND PSST- GOOD LUCK TO YOU.
wrote:
My favorite so far
Lynne, ROFL!!!!!!!!!!!!
Does the Beam Machine come in a more compact size? I'd like one of those but that one seems quite large and apparently takes some of the flooring with it..... What do you do with then extra flooring when you land? =8-0