1,613 Comments for Staten Island Boat Graveyard

wrote:
Some Info related to this kind of ships:

http://www.coltoncompa...yards/levingston.htm
wrote:
I forgot to add the pictures of the yard:

http://www.navsource.o...chives/12/011264.htm
wrote:
People: I found that link with usefull information and 'early' pictures of the yard.
The fact about Wood made tugs is not really true. Argentinian Navy still has a few of these tugs in servcice today (In active service I mean) and they are diesel-powered and Steel made:

http://www.histarmar.c...ArmadaHoy/Sobral.htm

Hope this clarify things ;)
wrote:
the hull looks faint.... soem of these ships make me want to repair them or something..... it just looks dreadful
wrote:
now this is a very erie shot. the black and white town make it a bit depressing
wrote:
If you look very closely at the bottom of the porthole, just where the water covers the glass it looks like the mandible part of a human jaw there, and a part of a webbed hand too.
wrote:
I am tempted to enter!
wrote:
I see land Captain!
wrote:
There is nothing like standing on the deck, looking out across the clear, blue water there at sea, and staning in it too.
wrote:
I would love to stand at the top of there, if there is a place left to stand on.
wrote:
That is a cool shot! It truly looks like jagged teeth about to tear into it's unfortunate victim!
wrote:
The ghost ship has pulled up to the harbor.
wrote:
The photo shows exactly how I feel without coffee in the morning.
wrote:
It looks like a brown tenticle ready to devour a carcass.
wrote:
How far did you stand in the water to get this shot?